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 |
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A64365 | And how, I pray, is there here an Universal drawn from a Particular? |
A30335 | And why are the Roman Catholicks at so much Pains to have the Test repealed? |
A30335 | If Transubstantiation is only a Philosophical Nicety concerning the manner of the Presence, where is the hurt of renouncing it? |
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? |
A02398 | Also doe not the Scriptures expresly say, That the Heauens must containe him till all things bee restored? |
A02398 | And that He shall so descend from heauen; as Hee first ascended vp into heauen? |
A02398 | For first, concerning the Scripture, does not that euery where tell vs, That our Sauiour was in euery point like a man? |
A02398 | For what is his created Word, but the faculties of Sense& Reason? |
A02398 | Fulgentius thus; How did He goe vp to heauen but as he is very man, contained in a place? |
A02398 | Is not therein the Word of God blasphemed? |
A02398 | Or how is Hee present with the faithfull, but as He is very God without all measure? |
A02398 | Paschasius thus; What finde they which taste these things, beside bread and wine, otherwise than by faith and hearing? |
A02398 | That He had the face, limbs, and properties of a man? |
A02398 | That Hee did eat, drinke, and speake like a man? |
A59787 | ( g) For what? |
A59787 | And what can be urg''d more against us in respect of Transubstantiation? |
A59787 | But are these the true and only Grounds of the Doctrine of that Holy Mystery? |
A59787 | But, Sir, to be short, What relation has this to the present Parallel of the Trinity and Transubstantiation? |
A59787 | Convert, Do n''t you believe the Doctrine of the Trinity? |
A59787 | Say you so, my Friend, then why must I believe the Trinity? |
A59787 | The Sacramental Body of Christ is cloathed with the Species of Bread, is it so in Heaven too? |
A59787 | for not believing Transubstantiation as well as the Trinity? |
A59787 | if not, how is the same Body at the same time, with and without the Species of Bread? |
A59787 | what if I will believe neither? |
A51288 | Again, How does it appear that this promise of the assistance of the Holy Ghost is not conditional? |
A51288 | And then presently upon the Iews striving amongst themselves and saying, How can this man give us his flesh to eat? |
A51288 | Besides, did Christ''s Body at his last Supper so soon as he had Transubstantiated the Bread into it, lose all extension of parts? |
A51288 | But is this colour enough for the Church of Rome''s Determination to be stood to? |
A51288 | But why is not the Cup the Bloud or Covenant in Christ''s Bloud? |
A51288 | For if all be swallowed, what is there left of the man for it to be swallowed into, but a mere point or rather nothing? |
A51288 | How can this man give us his flesh to eat? |
A51288 | How could there be hands and feet and organization of parts, either at the Table or on the Cross, if there were no extension of parts to be organized? |
A51288 | In the Answer to a former Question, Why was the Sacrament of the Lord''s Supper ordained? |
A51288 | The Bread which we break, is it not the Communion of the Body of Christ? |
A51288 | The Cup of Blessing which we bless, is it not the Communion of the Blood of Christ? |
A51288 | Touching which in the Answer to the Question, What are the Benefits whereof we are made partakers thereby? |
A51288 | What is this but the appealing to the truth of sense by our Saviour himself? |
A51288 | What then filled out his cloaths as he sat with his Disciples at Table? |
A51288 | When Iesus knew in himself, that his Disciples murmured at it, He said unto them, Does this offend you? |
A51288 | or how could the Jews lay hold on Christ''s Body to Crucifie it, if he had no extension of parts to be laid hold on? |
A62557 | * And he said unto them, why are ye troubled? |
A62557 | And what can any man do more unworthily towards his Friend? |
A62557 | And what if after all Transubstantiation, if it were possible and actually wrought by the Priest, would yet be no Miracle? |
A62557 | But what says the Catholique Orthodoxus to this? |
A62557 | How can he possibly use him more barbarously, than to feast upon his living flesh and bloud? |
A62557 | Is it a necessary and conclusive Argument or not? |
A62557 | The Case of mixt Communion: Whether it be Lawfull to Separate from a Church upon the account of promiscuous Congregations and mixt Communions? |
A62557 | The cup of blessing which we bless, is it not the communion of the bloud of Christ? |
A62557 | What endless triumphs would they have made upon this Subject? |
A62557 | Whether any man have, or ever had greater evidence of the truth of any Divine Revelation than every man hath of the falshood of Transubstantiation? |
A62557 | and why do thoughts arise in your hearts? |
A62557 | nor so much as ask our Saviour, how can these things be? |
A62557 | the bread which we break, is it not the communion of the body of Christ? |
A46941 | & c. Do ye not know that Reason must judg of the Sum of Religion? |
A46941 | ''T is true, he commanded his Disciples to repeat the same Action, and to do as he had done; But where did he bid the Priest to personate him? |
A46941 | 26. is the Sign, or Sacrament, or Memorial of his Body? |
A46941 | A Contemptible Crumb of Dough, which is Kneaded, and Baked, and Crossed, and Muttered into the most High God, God over all, Blessed for evermore? |
A46941 | And as St. Paul speaks in another Case, Do ye not know that the Saints shall judg the World? |
A46941 | And if the whole must be judged by it, Is it unworthy to judg in the smallest Matters, such as a Phrase, or a Figure? |
A46941 | And is it not likewise a neat turn, to quiet them with his Doctrine of the Superficies? |
A46941 | And is it nothing for the Great God of Heaven to be used in a more reproachful manner? |
A46941 | And then besides, what would the Infidel world say, if they saw you devouring your Lord, and eating him up in his own shape? |
A46941 | And was not this a pleasant way of proceeding? |
A46941 | But I ask again, Have we any more than the most convincing Reasons, to persuade us that there is any such Person thus qualified? |
A46941 | But can we possibly behold Hands and Feet in a Wafer? |
A46941 | But how does the Nicene Council answer it? |
A46941 | But what they then cried out and said to the Lycaonians, Sirs, why do ye these things? |
A46941 | Can we handle and see flesh and bones in it? |
A46941 | For what has Omnipotency to do with nothing? |
A46941 | Is this the Literal Sense and proper Meaning of na Organized Human Body, That it has no Magnitude, and is neither Little nor Big? |
A46941 | Or that this Infinitely Credible and Adorable Being has given any Testimony at all? |
A46941 | Shall it not judg in so plain and so easie a Case as this? |
A46941 | Shall that Nonsense and Inconsistency, which it is a very Great Imperfection even in Imperfect Creatures to Affirm, be a Perfection to make? |
A46941 | Sirs, why do ye these things? |
A46941 | The Question therefore in short is this, What he did to the bread, when he said, This is my Body? |
A46941 | The Virgin Mary scrupled the Possibility of her being a Mother when she knew not a Man, and asked, How this thing could be? |
A46941 | What is it that so fēelingly moves our Senses, and resists our Touch, but a Body or Material Substance? |
A46941 | Whether he Metamorphosed and changed the nature of it? |
A36765 | ( speaks thus) What is the Bread? |
A36765 | 11. saith, The figure of the Sea, figura Maris; What more can this signify, but the Sea which is the figure? |
A36765 | 87. he saith, Where would Jesus Christ be known? |
A36765 | Are they Accidents? |
A36765 | Can it be said that one doth bite the true Body of Jesus Christ, and that one breaks off part of it? |
A36765 | Can one say, that one sees that the Bread is what''t was before, if the Communicant receives no substance? |
A36765 | How is it that communicating, one is partaker of what Melchisedeck offer''d, if in communicating, one do not receive neither Bread, nor Wine? |
A36765 | How is it that the Sacrifice of Christians, is to eat Bread, if the Bread do not remain? |
A36765 | In the same place, How is it that the Bread is made the Body of Jesus Christ, and the Wine and Water his Blood? |
A36765 | In what sense can it be understood that one receives several parts or parcels in the Eucharist? |
A36765 | Now if the Bread were the real Body of Jesus Christ, wherefore should S. Anstin observe that all called it the Body of Jesus Christ? |
A36765 | Now the Communicant, can he receive a corporal Substance? |
A36765 | Now to what end were it to call the Eucharist a Sacrament of Bread and Wine, if there did not remain Bread and Wine after Consecration? |
A36765 | Now what is this holy Food? |
A36765 | Now who doth not see that this can not be spoken but of the Bread, figuratively and improperly called the Body of Jesus Christ? |
A36765 | Or who can think it possible to be done, that that which is in a Subject should remain, the Subject it self ceasing to be? |
A36765 | The same Father on these words of the First to the Corinthians, The Bread which we break is it not the Communion of the Body of Christ? |
A36765 | What becomes of them which receive it? |
A36765 | What can reconcile what you demand? |
A36765 | What else doth this import, but the Circumcision which is the sign? |
A36765 | What is this Bread, whereof one receives one Portion, and another, another Part? |
A36765 | When Tertullian de Baptismo, calls Baptism Sacramentum aquae nostrae: What else can that mean, but our Water which is a Sacrament? |
A36765 | When it is frequently said, the Sacrament of the Eucharist, what else can that import, but the Eucharist which is a Sacrament? |
A36765 | for what means this manner of speech, the Sacrament of Bread and Wine, but the Bread and Wine which is the Sacrament? |
A36765 | these things, my Brethren, are called Sacraments, because one thing is seen in them, and another thing is understood by them? |
A34612 | And fill the world with ruine and with grief? |
A34612 | And why doth he own that the manner is spiritual, not carnal, and then require a carnal presence, as to the manner it self? |
A34612 | Can any thing more clear be said? |
A34612 | For how could the Council of Florence approve that Decree which was made more than three months after it was ended? |
A34612 | For how many men could his body have fed, that the whole world should be nourished by it? |
A34612 | For what is there visible in its outside but only the substance of the Wine? |
A34612 | For( saith Cardinal Bellarmine) what power is there required to do nothing? |
A34612 | How have I hitherto said Mass? |
A34612 | How much do we comply with humane pride, and curiosity, which would seem to understand all things ▪ Where is the danger? |
A34612 | How much easier had it been at one stroke to blot out the whole Book? |
A34612 | Now, who is there, even among the Maintainers of Transubstantiation, that will understand this, not much, but a little, of the Body of Christ? |
A34612 | O dreadful day, why didst thou play the Thief? |
A34612 | Or did Christ say concerning the accidents of the Bread and Wine, these accidents are, or this accident is my body? |
A34612 | Or if a Dog or a Hog should swallow down the Consecrated Host whole, whether the Lords Body should pass into their belly together with the accidents? |
A34612 | Or whether Worms be gendred, or Mice nourished of accidents? |
A34612 | Or who can believe that the Nicene Fathers would call his Body and Bloud Symbols in a proper sense? |
A34612 | They ask concerning the accidents, whether the Body of Christ be under them when they are abstracted from their subject? |
A34612 | This we are therefore to declare, how can that which is bread be also the body of Christ? |
A34612 | Thou thy self wert, but wert the old man, but being baptized, thou art now become a new Creature? |
A34612 | What is there, can refute more expresly the dream of Transubstantiation? |
A34612 | What is this, but, as Arnobius said against the Heathen, to intercept publick Records, and fear the Testimoy of the Truth? |
A34612 | What patch then will they sow to amend this in Bertram? |
A34612 | Whether such Hosts cease to be the Body of Christ? |
A34612 | Whether the Mice( who sometimes feast upon the Hosts when they are not well shut up) eat the Body of Christ it self? |
A34612 | Whether, what the Faithful eat in the Church, be made the Body and Bloud of Christ in Figure and in Mystery? |
A34612 | Who but the infamous Heretick Eutyches would say that Christ, as God, was substantially changed into man, or as man, into God? |
A41629 | And if our curious Inquirers shall further ask; how this can be, since the accidents or outward species of Bread still remain? |
A41629 | And now who is it that abuseth the senses, the Author, or Catholics? |
A41629 | Did not our Lord plainly read in the minds of his Disciples, that, by the Cup, they would understand, that which was contained in the Cup? |
A41629 | Dim sighted Reason will ask, how this can be, since it is against the Nature of a Body to be in two places at the same time? |
A41629 | How can this Man give us his flesh to eat? |
A41629 | I desire them to resolve these Questions: How a thousand species can be reflected from the same Glass at once, to a thousand Eyes at the same time? |
A41629 | If any one should advise the Author, when he is thirsty, to drink off his Glass, would he be so inconsiderate as to swallow it together with the Wine? |
A41629 | It shall come to pass, when your Children shall say unto you, what mean you by this service? |
A41629 | Shall they therefore be hindred from taking immediate Possession of what is thus made over to them? |
A41629 | The Bread which we break, is it not the Communion of the Body of Christ? |
A41629 | The Bread which we break, is it not the Communion of the Body of Christ? |
A41629 | The Cup of blessing which we bless, is it not the Communion of the Blood of Christ? |
A41629 | The Cup of blessing which we bless, is it not the Communion of the Blood of Christ? |
A41629 | The Existence of the Body of Christ and the Conversion of the Bread into it: And what is this but Transubstantiation? |
A41629 | What and if ye shall see the Son of Man ascend up where he was before? |
A41629 | Why then may we not likewise conclude from hence, that, that which Christ gave to his Disciples, when he said, This is my Body, was really his Body? |
A41629 | nor so much as ask our Saviour, how can these things be? |
A41629 | nor so much as ask our Saviour, how can these things be? |
A41629 | not in express words, yet following Reason as their Guide( and what is this but necessary rational deduction?) |
A41629 | or that our Saviour the true Guid, and greatest Lover of Souls, or any of his Apostles after him, should never have given any Explanation of them? |
A30889 | And do''st thou still say, thou doubt''st, whether the Body, which is in Heaven, can be also on Earth? |
A30889 | But come on: What do you object against us? |
A30889 | But what, if we should say, that these Places, you object against us, are to be interpreted by those, we have alledg''d? |
A30889 | But why can not he, who fram''d our Nature, change also its Laws? |
A30889 | Do they think that CHRIST contradicted himselfe? |
A30889 | Does the Word offend them? |
A30889 | For tell me, O Sectary, canst thou really receive CHRIST''s Body, and CHRIST not be really present? |
A30889 | For what hinders our Bodies, that they can not be at once in several places? |
A30889 | How often do we beg of GOD the Father, that this Bread may be to us not a pledge of Death, but of Glory? |
A30889 | How often do we desire, that not only the Eating, but the Effect of this Bread may be granted us? |
A30889 | Is it not the condition of our Nature? |
A30889 | Is it probable, that there was then no Church in the World, which had a right Belief of this Sacrament? |
A30889 | Is it so? |
A30889 | Is it then to no purpose, that we hear these Words so carefully repeated: When the Doors were shut: The Doors being shut? |
A30889 | Is not the reason and strength of the Argument the same? |
A30889 | Now what can be more express than these words of his in his Sermon on our Lords Supper? |
A30889 | Now what doest thou mean by these words? |
A30889 | Now what is their Complaint against Transubstantiation? |
A30889 | Now, I ask, Sectary, if Pope Innocent deliver''d this Faith to us, who deliver''d it to the Greeks? |
A30889 | Or must we think, the Spirit of Truth resides in you, who in this so great Affair contest more fiercely with one another, than with Us? |
A30889 | Or the Thing, that is signify''d by this Word? |
A30889 | Or will they deny it to have been always believ''d in the Church, that CHRIST''s Flesh profiteth the Receiver? |
A30889 | Our Lord''s Body can be at one time in two several places: And if in two, why not in Infinite? |
A30889 | Shouldst thou never so Seriously fix thy Thoughts on Rome, or on Hierusalem; couldst thou be therefore said to be really at Rome, or in Hierusalem? |
A30889 | Thou then being only on Earth, and he only in Heaven, how can his Body really come to thee? |
A30889 | To what end did St. John use these Words, but to signify CHRIST''s miraculous Entrance, at which himself was present? |
A30889 | Was not the Holy Trinity believ''d to be Homousian or Consubstantial, before the Word Homousian was ever taken up? |
A30889 | What if we deny, that you have any more Right to expound them, than we? |
A30889 | What madness is it in thee, not to Adore CHRIST, wherever he is; who, wherever he is, is GOD, the Disposer of thy Life, and Judge of thy Soul? |
A30889 | What needs many Words? |
A30889 | What then? |
A30889 | Why then dost thou with so great Boldness and Fury inveigh against it? |
A30889 | Why then may we not be believ''d to think with those, with whom we speak? |
A30889 | Wilt thou say, that thy Soul by Faith flies up into Heaven, and is there really Fed with this Holy Food? |
A30889 | You require those, that are more Antient than St. Augustin? |
A30889 | seeing these things, can with his weak understanding search out a possibility of the Reason? |
A30412 | A Person, whose Name I know not, but shall henceforth mark him N. N. asked what M. B. meant, by Faith only? |
A30412 | All the wonders of the Prophets and Apostles were but sorry matters to it: What was Moses calling fo ● Manna from Heaven and Water fromm the Rock? |
A30412 | And is not Grace able to build them up, and make them perfect in every good Word and Work? |
A30412 | And then he proposes the Objection, how that could be? |
A30412 | And yet how does Sin and Vice abound in the World? |
A30412 | But we desire to know what they think can be meant by these Words? |
A30412 | D. S. asked him if we received Christ''s Body and Blood by our Senses? |
A30412 | D. S. asked which of the senses, his Taste, or Touch, or Sight, for that seemed strange to him? |
A30412 | D. S. said, He wondered to hear him speak so: Were not the Greek, the Armenian, the Nestorian, and the Abissen Churches separated from the Roman? |
A30412 | Did ever Man in his Wits argue in this fashion? |
A30412 | Does not the Gospel offer Grace to all Men to lead holy Lives, following the Commandments of God? |
A30412 | Elijah''s bringing sometimes Fire and sometimes Rain from Heaven? |
A30412 | From the Sixth Century downward what a race of Men have the Popes been? |
A30412 | He asks how it was to be called after the Sanctification? |
A30412 | How comes it then that for the first seven Ages there were no Heresies nor Hereticks about this? |
A30412 | How many imaginary difficulties may one imagine might have obstructed the changing this Custom? |
A30412 | How shall he satisfie those that interrogate him, or defend that which is written? |
A30412 | In the end, when the Council had passed their Decree, does the method of their dispute alter? |
A30412 | Is it not then a strange choice? |
A30412 | Is there not then here a clear change? |
A30412 | M. C. asked, why he called them so then? |
A30412 | M. C. said, Then will you acknowledge that before that Oath was imposed the Pope was to be acknowledged? |
A30412 | M. W. said, Did not the Greek Church reconcile it self to the Roman Church at the Council of Florence? |
A30412 | One would expect to hear of tumults and stirs, and an universal conspiracy of all men to save this Right of their Children? |
A30412 | S. P. T. said, Did not King Lucius write to the Pope upon his receiving the Christian Faith? |
A30412 | Then he asks, where it was written, That the Son was like the Father in his Essence? |
A30412 | This did, as it was no wonder, startle the Jews, so they murmured, and said, How can this Man give us his Flesh to eat? |
A30412 | We know the pompous Objection against this, is, How comes it then that there are so many Errors and Divisions among Christians? |
A30412 | What are they made who take it? |
A30412 | Whom had they blame for all this but themselves? |
A30412 | Would they have men changed into the nature of bruits? |
A30412 | especially those that pretend the greatest Acquaintance with Scriptures? |
A30412 | on these Words, The Bread which we brake, is it not the Communion of the Body of Christ? |
A30412 | or was this any thing but what would have been certainly done in the gentlest and mildest government upon earth? |
A30412 | says, What is the Bread? |
A30412 | what ● ● re the Apostles raising the dead, giving sight to the blind, and feet to the lanie? |
A30412 | where shall he find a fit answer? |
A60427 | Again, I would ask, whose are this whitness, and hardness, and roundness, and coldness? |
A60427 | Again, thou hast an Obligation in thy hand, and I ask thee what hast thou there? |
A60427 | Again, why do they say in receiving this Sacrament, ever since the Primitive Church, Lift up your Hearts, if they have all in their Mouths? |
A60427 | And if that we acknowledg all things from God, yet we do like Lot, Is it not a little one,( saith he) when he craved to go unto Zoar? |
A60427 | Beside I ask them to whom Christ spake when he said, This is my Body? |
A60427 | But how shall we trim it? |
A60427 | But if his body were upon Earth, as they say, should we handle it, and touch it, now it is glorified? |
A60427 | But if you ask how this is? |
A60427 | But what night? |
A60427 | Canst thou avouch Transubstantiation more flatly then they deny it? |
A60427 | Did Christ command you to do more than he did, and not do as he did? |
A60427 | Do they think to hem Christ in their Mass, and shut his ordinance out of their Mass? |
A60427 | For which the Lord complaineth, saying: I have loved you, yet ye say, wherein hast thou loved us? |
A60427 | How can every one of us eat his body, and yet he hath but one body, and that body is whole when we eat it? |
A60427 | How had this Heresy bin chased, if the divel had hatched it in their time? |
A60427 | How is it then, that some regard their other Garments more ● ● an this? |
A60427 | If his body be like ours( as he saith) how can it be eaten, and be there, for ours can not? |
A60427 | If it be Bread all this while, when he did take it, and bless it, and break it, and gave it, and they did eat it, when is it turned into his Body? |
A60427 | If the Bread be not his Body, why doth he call it his Body? |
A60427 | If( say they) the Bread and Wine be not changed into his Body and Blood, why doth he speak so darkly? |
A60427 | Is this the Church which can not err? |
A60427 | Is this the Papists union with Christ? |
A60427 | Is this the manner whereby we are made one Flesh with Christ, to eat his flesh? |
A60427 | Many nights did he spend in watching and praying for us; and is there a night now for us to betray him? |
A60427 | Mark then, and we will loose it as well as we can: He saith, This is my Body: as he saith after, which is broken for you: Why? |
A60427 | Must the Sun needs come to us, or else can not his heat and light profit us? |
A60427 | Nay this would have required more words, and made them come again; with Master, what is the meaning? |
A60427 | Oh the goodliest Testament that ever was made, for it bringeth to us the remissions of sins: it is such a matter to forgive sins? |
A60427 | Our sins are infinite,& God is infinite: but our Works are finite in number& measure? |
A60427 | Paul saith, Jesus took Bread: well then; yet it is Bread: when he had taken it, then he blessed it; what did he bless? |
A60427 | So in Doctrines we should think, whether it be meet to believe God or Men? |
A60427 | Tell us Papist, do not these Fathers speak as plain as we? |
A60427 | The Disciples of Christ said, Master, Is it I? |
A60427 | The Disciples of John asked, Master, what shall we doe? |
A60427 | Therefore if my heart tell me that I do love God, whom shall I believe before my self? |
A60427 | Therefore who but Antichrist durst deprave it? |
A60427 | Therefore, as in manners, we should think of Peter''s saying, Whether is it meet to obey God or Men? |
A60427 | Thirdly, it is said, until he come; if he be to come, then he is not come: If he be come, how can we say, untill he come? |
A60427 | Thou art a private man and hast a private examination, therefore let thy question be, What have I done? |
A60427 | To end this controversy, here we may say as the Disciples said to Christ, Whither shall we go from thee? |
A60427 | What a dark, and strange, and intricate, and incredible speech had this been for them to understand grosly, and literally? |
A60427 | What grace, what favour, what mercy, now to pardon thee all this, and save thy life, and set thee at liberty, as though thou hadst never offended? |
A60427 | What need he which was God, give thanks to God, but to shew us what we should do when we eat our selves? |
A60427 | What then, is there nothing in the Sacrament but Bread and Wine, like an hungry nunscion? |
A60427 | What then, this is a poor and weak Testament, which gave nothing? |
A60427 | When Christ commeth to our house, shall we not look whether our Chamber be trimmed, as the chamber was trimmed against his coming to the Passover? |
A60427 | When Jehonadab came to Jehu his Chariot, he said, Is thy heart upright as my heart is towards thee? |
A60427 | Whether thou wouldst not deny Christ as Peter did, if thou were in Peters straights, and nothing to succour thee but policy? |
A60427 | Whether thou wouldst not steal, if thou didst see a Booty as fit as Achan, which thou mightst catch up, and no one spy thee? |
A60427 | Whether thou wouldst refuse a Bribe like Elisha, if thou didst meet with one which were as willing and able to give it as Naaman? |
A60427 | Who can but wonder, to see how Christ and they for whom Christ came, were occupied at one time? |
A60427 | Will ye know beside, what it is to be guilty of the body and blood of Christ? |
A60427 | Will ye know who Receiveth unworthily? |
A60427 | Would they think that they did eat Christ''s body, when his body stood before them, and he had told them before that his body was like their body? |
A60427 | and may not Christ say when he seeth a thing like his body, This is my Body? |
A60427 | his Body was not broken before he suffered, how did he say then, which is broken, before it was broken? |
A60427 | not, Master, is it he? |
A60427 | not, Master, what shall they do? |
A60427 | the Bread which he blessed; well then, yet it is Bread: when he had broken it, then he gave it; what did he give? |
A60427 | the Bread which he break: well then, yet it is Bread: when he had given it, they did eat it; what did they eat? |
A60427 | the Bread which he gave them; well then, yet it is Bread: when they did eat it, then he said, This is my Body; what did he call his Body? |
A60427 | the Bread which he took; well then, yet it is Bread: when he had blessed it, then he break it; what did he break? |
A70303 | And a little after, How many are there now adaies that say, O that I could see his Figure, his Garments, his Shooes? |
A70303 | And did Tradition duely circumstantiated, ever yet fail? |
A70303 | And how would this high favour melt your soul into a mòst tender affection towards him? |
A70303 | And then think how it could be possible for a whole Country by little and little imperceptibly to change its Language? |
A70303 | And what was that? |
A70303 | And why all this? |
A70303 | And why? |
A70303 | But barely to tell us, that it is his blood, and yet to let it tast and appear as it did; how is this credible? |
A70303 | But hovv do I knovv that Jesus Christ taught that he vvas God? |
A70303 | But how can bread be the body of Christ? |
A70303 | But how comes it to pass then, we having had Historians that have mentioned far less Matters, yet say not a word of any such thing? |
A70303 | But how do I know Jesus Christ wrought such miracles? |
A70303 | But how is the Earth holy, and to be adored by us? |
A70303 | But how was this new Faith bred in us? |
A70303 | But how? |
A70303 | But if there be so much to be said for this great mystery, how comes it to pass so many have so great difficulty to believe it? |
A70303 | But to get a right, strong and well grounded Faith concerning this high mystery, what must we do? |
A70303 | But what word of Christ? |
A70303 | But why so? |
A70303 | By Consecration: Consecration; by what and whose words is it perfected? |
A70303 | Did they some strange morning or other, all awake of a different belief from what they had been of the Evening before? |
A70303 | Doest thou see then how operative the word of Christ is? |
A70303 | Else how came all Christendom, according to the confession of our Adversaries for many Ages universally to believe it? |
A70303 | For why are we so assured our senses can not deceive us? |
A70303 | He changed water into wine in Cana of Galilee, by his sole Will, and shall he not be worthy whom we may believe, that he changed wine into his blood? |
A70303 | How came they then not to clash about it, or if they did, how comes it to pass other differences are recorded and this is omitted? |
A70303 | How came they then to lose their cause? |
A70303 | How came they to learn it then? |
A70303 | How can this stand with the Almightys desire, that the World should not mistake the true Religion? |
A70303 | How earnestly should we have made all our Petitions to him, and how heartily should we have thanked him for all his Love? |
A70303 | How heartily would you cry him mercy for all your sins, and earnestly recommend all the desires of your soul unto him? |
A70303 | How is it not contrary to one, but to all the Miracles that ever he wrought? |
A70303 | How would the presence of such an Oblation have kept them attentive, and encreased their servor in their Prayers? |
A70303 | I have a horror to mention them, for they are such proud things,& c. But may not general Councils at least presume to reach new Doctrines? |
A70303 | I read the citations to a Clergy- man of my Acquaintance, I demand of him what he thought their belief was, who in those words expressed their Faith? |
A70303 | In fine, what vertue should not our dear Saviour have given us example of, by such a charitable humiliation of himself? |
A70303 | Is it not because we never experienced them to fail us in due circumstances? |
A70303 | Is it not sufficient that the substance of our- Lord''s body in Heaven, be made to be under the accidents of bread and wine here? |
A70303 | Let him pretend Scriptures, and bring a thousand places out of the Law, Psalms, Prophets, and Apostles; what will the Reply be? |
A70303 | Moreover our Lord Jesus himself testifies unto us, that we receive his body and blood; ought we then to doubt of his testification? |
A70303 | Nor do Catholicks therefore, out of such a circumstance, doubt of all the bread they see, whether it be not their Lords body or no? |
A70303 | Now what is this Foot- stool of God? |
A70303 | Or did the Britons before S. Austin the Monk, believe no such thing? |
A70303 | Or rather would not such pittiful Weapons fall out of thy hand, at the presence of so great Doctors, and such grave Prelates of Gods Church? |
A70303 | Or will my Calvinist have the impudence to accuse( as some do) th ● se grave Doctors of blindness? |
A70303 | Seeing then Christ himself so affirms and says concerning the bread, This is my body who after this can dare to doubt of it? |
A70303 | What an Age are we fal''n into? |
A70303 | What an incentive would this have been to Christian piety? |
A70303 | What arguments would occur to thee? |
A70303 | What means then to make persons thus disposed to leave their an ● ient Faith, and admit of a Novelty? |
A70303 | What must they pretend then, to impose upon their Children this new and strange mysterious Doctrine? |
A70303 | Why then in our present case, if he turn wine into his blood, does it not appear to our fight to be blood? |
A70303 | Why, how is the substance of the same Air condens''d under a lesser quantity to day, which rarified yesterday, was under a greater quantity? |
A70303 | With what face wouldst thou look upon them? |
A70303 | Wouldst thou dare, wouldst thou have the face to produce such wodden Daggers as thou art ever and anon drawing upon us? |
A70303 | without a Teacher, and all in the same year, or in what length of time? |
A02396 | And then last of all, let them close vp all with this pleasing conceit, that surely their opinion is inuincible: for why? |
A02396 | And yet should not he be thought( at least) distempred in his wittes, that would hereupon inferre a substantiall change of that water? |
A02396 | Are not not all His expostulations& messages whatsoeuer, directed vnto the conscience, whose ground is Sense and Science? |
A02396 | Are then thy supposes dishonourable vnto God? |
A02396 | As if God speakes vnto vs in any other language but our owne? |
A02396 | As if cob- webs were any whit the stronger for beeing built in pallaces? |
A02396 | Because the corruption of nature must be wrought out, must therefore nature it selfe be destroyed? |
A02396 | But say then; wha ● was the intent of this our Sau ● ours Ordinance? |
A02396 | But shall man therefore be carelesse of his actions? |
A02396 | Could His multiplying loaues be more wonderfull, then this multiplying humane bodies? |
A02396 | Could there then be imagined a more abominable reproach against the highest, then once to imagine the like manner of receiuing Him? |
A02396 | Does God call for thy seruice, because He needs it? |
A02396 | Does not euery word of God presuppose at least a reasonable vnderstanding, being otherwise as commendable vnto the beast? |
A02396 | Euen thus much alone might it not bee sufficient to conclude the Church to be negatiue concerning these supposes? |
A02396 | For are not Sense& Reason the very ordinance of God, imprinted in mans nature when it was most perfect? |
A02396 | For else, why saies an other Scripture, it is impossible that God should lie? |
A02396 | For first concerning Scripture; where does that affirme or import any such matters? |
A02396 | For the onely meanes which Grace vseth vnto mans conuersion, being preaching and miracles: take away Sense, and what shall become of preaching? |
A02396 | For what meant Moses when he tooke that golden calfe, and beating it to powder, made the Idolaters drinke of it? |
A02396 | For what though the cause happily did not need our helpe, or that the truth were plaine enough? |
A02396 | God can raise children out of stones, and humane bodies out of morsells of bread; must it therefore so be expected? |
A02396 | He passed through the wombe of a woman without defilement; true: but was it without abasement? |
A02396 | If thou sinnest( saith Iob) what doest thou against Him: or if thou be righteous, what giuest thou vnto Him? |
A02396 | Imagine, O ● ucifer, if thou canst? |
A02396 | Is it any thing to the Almighty that thou art righteous? |
A02396 | It saith, This is my body; true: and who saies otherwise? |
A02396 | Or againe, how is it that they so often rehearse in the Gospells the other miracles, and yet will not vouchsafe any of these once the naming? |
A02396 | Or does their adoring Him, as they pretend, before they thus receiue Him, helpe the matter? |
A02396 | Or must we suppose, that though no Scriptures expresly affirme these things, yet by inference or circumstance they may imply as much? |
A02396 | Or say if that Beast could haue more names of blasphemy vpon his head then this hath? |
A02396 | So againe take away reason, and what shall become of miracles? |
A02396 | So because sense and reason can not lay hold of future things, shall therefore the Faith deny their iudgement in present things? |
A02396 | The blasphemies of wicked men do no way hurt, or come nigh Him; shall it therefore be lawfull to blaspheame? |
A02396 | Thou reachest foorth thy hand in loue or fauour vnto some man; he biteth it, or puts it in his mouth; does hee honour thee in so doing? |
A02396 | What then, in the second place, saith the Church? |
A02396 | and is this a fit e ● ercise for to learne a weak fai ● to beleeue, by putting vpon such manner of supposes? |
A02396 | and the hypocrite to the common opinion, to see the madnesse of speaking in an vnknowne tongue? |
A02396 | as if the true eating of this flesh indeed, did not consist in our onely beleeuing on Him, and that before euer we tast of this Sacrament? |
A02396 | because dooms day may be to morrowe, must it needs therefore so befal? |
A02396 | but what meant He? |
A02396 | can it be ingrafted into the beast? |
A02396 | can not my beast be subiect vnto me, vnlesse it falls downe vnder me? |
A02396 | does He not send the vnbeleeuer to his touch, to feele the truth of his resurrection? |
A02396 | does possibility impose necessitie? |
A02396 | does ruling ouer subiects consist in destroying subiects? |
A02396 | how shal they mooue admiration and astonishment, or get acknowledgement? |
A02396 | how shall we heare, or how shall we read? |
A02396 | is therefore honour and dishonour vnto Him all one? |
A02396 | or because the Eye can not heare, shall therefore the Eare put out the eye? |
A02396 | or must we rather goe search from age to age, the particular determination of the Fathers and writers in their times about these matters? |
A02396 | or that Scripture which tells vs that wee must eate His flesh,& c. does it of necessitie bind vs to beleeue, that here it is in the forme of bread? |
A02396 | or was his transfiguration on the mount more meruailous, then this His transformation, or, transubstantiation, if it were not counterfeit? |
A02396 | shall they not so much the sooner be swept away? |
A02396 | the Ruffian to the light of nature, to see the deformitie of long haire? |
A02396 | was it to doe a honour vnto the Idoll, or to ingraine the people in Idolatry? |
A02396 | what then? |
A02396 | what was his meaning? |
A02396 | when He called Peter a stone did he meane to turne him into a stone, as He did the vnbeleeuer into a pillar of salt? |
A02396 | where then is the merit thereof? |
A02396 | wilt thou therefore be indifferent whether thou sinnest or not, whether thou does well or not? |
A02396 | would He haue giuen them no expectation of such wonders toward? |
A02396 | yea take away these reasonable powers, and what shall become of the Faith? |
A02396 | yea, had the Disciples supposed any such wonders, would they haue bin so silent, without so much as asking, how can these things be? |
A02396 | yea, what more abominable vsage can be imagined? |
A02396 | yea, when the Lord meanes most palpably to conuince men, does He not referre them to their senses? |
A02396 | ● magine who can? |
A66413 | 10 ▪ But how doth he mould the Word of God into what Form he pleases, that understands that Figuratively which was Figuratively spoken? |
A66413 | 20? |
A66413 | And if he reads the Protestant Answer again, he will find no occasion for those words, Where,& c. if this be it not? |
A66413 | And if the same, how it could come from Heaven, when he was of the Seed of David, according to the Flesh? |
A66413 | And indeed, thus St. Peter understood him, who concludes almost in the same words, Lord, to whom shall we go? |
A66413 | And so he runs on to the Creation, and Incarnation,& c. I am a little at a loss here, to what cause our Authors mistake is to be assign''d? |
A66413 | And to whom doth our Author speak when he thus Expostulates, Is it because our Saviour spake some things by way of Parable, that all he said was such? |
A66413 | And where( to add another Where) will he find these literally in the words, This is my Body? |
A66413 | And whether Christ who is perfect God, may not be intire in the Sacrament, and in many places at one and the same time, is the Query? |
A66413 | And why did he not as sharply admonish him for offering to shew that the words might infer the conversion of Christ''s Flesh into Bread? |
A66413 | Answerer was, what the meaning is of This, in, This is my Body? |
A66413 | As how? |
A66413 | But after all, what is this to the Argument? |
A66413 | But doth it not matter whether St. Mark expresseth the words in order? |
A66413 | But here he saith that the Answerer pretends not to prove by these Texts that the Body and Blood of Christ are not in the Sacrament, p. 24 Why so? |
A66413 | But how doth he clear the Point, and shew they infer no such conversion? |
A66413 | But what has he to accuse the Protestant Answerer of? |
A66413 | But what is this to his Soul and Divinity; and to the literal sense of he that eateth me, and the Argument the Answerer prest upon him? |
A66413 | But what need is there to go to the Church in this case? |
A66413 | But what then? |
A66413 | But what was the Parable he spoke? |
A66413 | But what''s become of the Seeker himself, for this four Months past? |
A66413 | But what''s become of the Soul and Divinity of Christ? |
A66413 | But when Christ promised to be in the midst of them, did he promise to be there Corporally? |
A66413 | But where is that perfidiousness, since no more is denied to Christ, than is to God? |
A66413 | But where is this plain Scripture for the Door''s being a Parable? |
A66413 | But where is this the opinion of the Protestant Answerer? |
A66413 | But why all this, when he believes all the Scripture teaches, and reason it self justifies? |
A66413 | But why did our Saviour repeat it? |
A66413 | But, how these things could be thus applied to our Saviour without a Figure? |
A66413 | Did he confirm the Literal sense? |
A66413 | Doth he think these were before the Sacrament? |
A66413 | Doth it not suppose the Absence of the thing? |
A66413 | First, saith he, Let the Catholick Answerer tell me without a Figure, what is that meat which endures to Everlasting Life? |
A66413 | For the Question is not, Whether a Spiritual Being may not be under the appearance of a Body? |
A66413 | For what tho all the Evangelists agree that the words, This is my Blood; were then used by our Saviour? |
A66413 | Had he no other way to get clear of his Adversary, but to fix this upon him? |
A66413 | Has the Protestant Answer to the Seekers Request, broke these Measures, and forced them to think of another Expedient? |
A66413 | He saith further, How could they be guilty of the Body and Blood of the Lord, v. 27. if the Body and Blood be not there? |
A66413 | Here indeed he has put a Question, which I confess I should have been ready to ask; What''s this to the purpose? |
A66413 | How Jesus is Bread, and the Bread that came down from Heaven? |
A66413 | How can this man give us his Flesh to eat? |
A66413 | How can this man give us his Flesh to eat? |
A66413 | How mean and ridiculous is this? |
A66413 | How one of his Church can talk of a literal Sense of,[ except ye drink his Blood], which denies the Cup to the Laity? |
A66413 | How that? |
A66413 | How the Bread and the Flesh of Christ could be the same? |
A66413 | How the Son was sealed by the Father? |
A66413 | How this? |
A66413 | If bodily, I would fain know under what Form he is there? |
A66413 | If this had been done, how meanly would it have look''d ▪ though he brought his 24 Texts to prove it? |
A66413 | Is it because our Saviour spake some things by way of Parable, that all he said was such? |
A66413 | Is not the Real Presence and Transubstantiation all as one? |
A66413 | May not a man believe, unless he believes contrary to what he himself sees, and the Scripture teaches? |
A66413 | Neither is the Question, whether an Object may be one thing to the eye of Flesh, and another to the eye of Faith? |
A66413 | Now his Body was pierced, and Blood spilt at his Circumcision, followed by unspeakable Pains, restless Labours,& c. What his Agony in the Garden? |
A66413 | Now, where is the fault? |
A66413 | Now, who would not think upon this charge, that his Real Presence and Transubstantiation, are as inconsistent as Truth and Falshood? |
A66413 | Or doth the Repetition of it without Explication shew it to be the Literal sense? |
A66413 | Or in the Form of Tongues of Fire? |
A66413 | Or is it perfidious to say, it''s impossible to make the circumscribed Body of Christ to be Omnipresent? |
A66413 | Or that he never spake otherwise? |
A66413 | Or why is he worse than Thomas, when Thomas would not believe unless he saw? |
A66413 | Our Author readily answers, Ask the Question, What? |
A66413 | Pray, saith he, how was his Body to be seen, Extended, Finite, and Circumscribed, when he pass''d through Walls and Doors that were close? |
A66413 | So Jewish it is to question God, how he could do it? |
A66413 | Surely he could not but understand that the How relates not to the manner, How these things be? |
A66413 | This do: What? |
A66413 | This do; What? |
A66413 | This is( what?) |
A66413 | To all these our Author returns a general Answer, As to his, How the Son was sealed by the Father, and the rest of his How''s? |
A66413 | Was his Body Intire, Extended, Finite, and Circumscribed with Limbs, Bones, and Sinews? |
A66413 | Well, how will he prove Christ intirely in the Sacrament? |
A66413 | What did he confirm? |
A66413 | What his being crowned with Thorns and Bloody Whipping at the Pillar? |
A66413 | What is there he would have him believe? |
A66413 | What of the Declaration he was in the Conclusion to make for the Catholick Faith of Rome, which we are now told of? |
A66413 | What of the self- same Substance wherein he was born of the Virgin? |
A66413 | What of the true Body, truly, really, and substantially contain''d under the Forms of Bread and Wine? |
A66413 | What saith our Author to this? |
A66413 | What saith our Author to this? |
A66413 | What shall I say? |
A66413 | What though Christ first gave thanks, and blessed it, before he gave it, if he did not also use the words of Conversion, before he gave it? |
A66413 | What, saith he, is this to the Being, or not Being of the Body and Blood of Christ in the Sacrament? |
A66413 | Where that the Bread and Wine are upon Consecration turned into the true Body and Blood of Christ? |
A66413 | Where that the Bread and Wine are upon Consecration, turn''d into the True Body and Blood of Christ,& c. Which truly, are Where''s indeed? |
A66413 | Where that this true Body and Blood is truly, really and substantially contained under the Forms of Bread and Wine? |
A66413 | Where that this true Body and Blood? |
A66413 | Where the insincerity? |
A66413 | Where''s now the Resolution he was to come to? |
A66413 | Where, When and How did Christ give us Bread to eat which should be his Flesh, if this be it not in the Sacrament? |
A66413 | Where, says he, is there one word? |
A66413 | Which are what he profess''d firmly and truly to believe by the same Faith he believes a God? |
A66413 | Which if true, what need of Teachers? |
A66413 | Will our Author venture to say, there is no more from Scripture to prove the Consubstantiality of the Son, than there is to prove Transubstantiation? |
A66413 | in the land of Oberon? |
A66413 | thought I, where am I now? |
A66413 | which if fully resolved, will overthr ● w all his reasoning Ware besides? |
A66413 | who would not think now, that the word Transubstantiation was abominated by him, and as little used in their Church, as it is in ours? |
A66413 | — How came he through? |
A09108 | & c. What dost thou search after thinges vnsearcheable? |
A09108 | And I would aske ● this poore glossist, what maketh this note to the purpose of S. Chrysostome? |
A09108 | And could the auncient Fathers speake more effectually, properly or cleerly then this? |
A09108 | And doth any man vnderstand him? |
A09108 | And finally, whether his words were effectuall, and wrought any thinge or noe? |
A09108 | And is not Ridley ridiculous heere? |
A09108 | And is not this a Bishopp like aunswere? |
A09108 | And is not this a goodly proofe of so great a charge? |
A09108 | And is not this ridiculous, or doth Ridley vnderstand this his riddle? |
A09108 | And is there any Protestant that will speake thus? |
A09108 | And is there any Protestant, that will speake thus at this day? |
A09108 | And the other Saint Cyrill of Alexandria saith to the same effect; that in this mystery we should not so much as aske quomodo how yt can be done? |
A09108 | And to the same effect in his booke de Sacramentis: Ergo sermo Christi hoc conficit Sacramentum; Qui sermo? |
A09108 | And what great miracle is this I pray yow, to multiply many figures in diuers places of one thinge, who may not do so? |
A09108 | And whether this be of such necessity, as he may not be without a wife, one at least? |
A09108 | And yet who seeth not, that this is but a playne shift? |
A09108 | And yf he replyed in so large a manner as Fox setteth it downe, how did they breake of? |
A09108 | As for example, Fortè dicas,& c. Perhaps yow may say, how are these things true? |
A09108 | But I would aske him, who shal be iudge what the holy Ghost teacheth vs? |
A09108 | But how doth Caluyn proue( thinke yow) that our beleefe of the Sacrament implyeth this contradiction of flesh and no flesh? |
A09108 | But how doth Cranmer himselfe auoyd this plaine authority of S. Ambrose, thinke yow? |
A09108 | Christ Iesus doth testifie vnto vs, that vve receaue his body& bloud, and shall we doubt of his testimony? |
A09108 | Christ, and S. Chrysostome expoundinge him, or Ridley against them both? |
A09108 | Church hath not for her beleefe in that high mistery? |
A09108 | Consider heere the speach of Saint Augustine, whether it may agree to the eatinge of a signe of Christs body or bloud; what horror is there in that? |
A09108 | Do you graunt the antecedent? |
A09108 | Do yow see a wise argument? |
A09108 | Do yow see his breuity and obscurity? |
A09108 | Do yow see the euasion? |
A09108 | Do yow see the fond euasion? |
A09108 | Do yow see this exposition? |
A09108 | Doctor Cole replyed; is it not a shame for an old man to lye? |
A09108 | Dost thou see bread? |
A09108 | For first what authority, maiesty and verity of scriptures doth this man bring forth; trow you, for confirmation of this his vaunt? |
A09108 | For what men or people would haue attempted to begin, or bring in so great a matter as this? |
A09108 | For yf they brake of, how did he reply, especially his reply being somewhat long? |
A09108 | Forty yeares gone, vvhether could yow haue gone to haue found your doctrine? |
A09108 | Further, whether Christ be true in his words,& whether he mynded to do that, which he spake at his last supper? |
A09108 | How shall yt be made euident to these heretiks, that this bread, in which thanks haue byn giuen, is the body of their Lord? |
A09108 | In so high matters( as these of the Sacrament) let vs neuer thinke or alleage this word( quomodo) that is, how yt can be? |
A09108 | Item whether sense and reason, ought not to giue place in this mystery to faith? |
A09108 | Maister Horne, Maister Horne, there are many Churches in Germany, I pray yow vvhich of these Churches are ye of? |
A09108 | Marke now heere gentle reader, what yt is to dispute with these people, that seeke after nothinge but shifts& holes to runne out at, or stipp away? |
A09108 | Nay is not this a goodly ground and head- springe of proofes? |
A09108 | Now heere I vvould aske Iohn Fox what he meaneth by this note; that they were forced to breake of for lacke of tyme? |
A09108 | Num ● ides panem? |
A09108 | Our Lord Iesus Christ doth iestifie vnto vs, that we do receaue his body and bloud, and may we doubt of his creditt or testimony? |
A09108 | Quid paras dentes& ventrem? |
A09108 | S. Cyrill reasoneth thus: VVheras Christ hath said of the bread, this is my body, vvho vvill dare to doubt therof? |
A09108 | The bread which we breake, is yt not a communication of the body of Christ? |
A09108 | The light? |
A09108 | The third was: whether the body and bloud of Christ be vnited to bread Sacramentally? |
A09108 | These are the particularityes vsed by the Fathers for declaring what body they meane; and can there be any more effectuall speaches then these? |
A09108 | These be contraryes, which of two shall we beleeue? |
A09108 | Thou madd- man how dost thou demaund of the power of God, that he should make flesh to be flesh, and not flesh at one tyme? |
A09108 | VVe giue yow place, do vve not? |
A09108 | VVho shall declare forth all his praises? |
A09108 | VVill yow not then proceed in the order appointed yow? |
A09108 | What can be spoken more cleerly or distinctly by so ancient a wittnesse? |
A09108 | What fleshely thinge or quality doth yt receaue by the omnipotency of the word in consecration? |
A09108 | What letteth but that this( of the camell) may be done, yf Gods will be to haue yt so? |
A09108 | Whervnto Doctor Glyn answered: Yow impugne a thinge yow know not: what call yow generation? |
A09108 | Who can vnderstand how this can be done by a man? |
A09108 | and cauil only about the second, vvhether the vvater be turned into wine, or remaine togeather with the wine? |
A09108 | and how then was Ridley persuaded, and not they? |
A09108 | and vvheras he hath said of the wine, this is my bloud, vvho vvill doubt or say yt is not his bloud? |
A09108 | and why? |
A09108 | and yet that Parker replyed, and began his reply with a prayer? |
A09108 | crede& manducasti: Why dost thou prepare thy teeth and thy belly? |
A09108 | dost thou see wyne heere? |
A09108 | doth God vse to reward sinne? |
A09108 | nempè is,& c. Therfore the speach of Christ doth make this Sacrament; but what speach? |
A09108 | num vinum? |
A09108 | or doth not this reprehension agree fully to Protestants, that haue broken downe more Altars, and chalices, then euer the Donatists did? |
A09108 | or is his aunswere any thinge to the purpose for satisfyinge the Fathers? |
A09108 | or that water& wine do remaine togeather, and that one would pretermit the first questiō, to witt, whether wine be really& truly there or no? |
A09108 | or to prayse that which prouoketh his wrath? |
A09108 | or what reall property of bread doth it leese by this change mencyoned by S. Cyprian? |
A09108 | or what sense can it haue? |
A09108 | or who would haue receaued yt without opposition, yf yt had not byn established euen from the beginninge? |
A09108 | what property of fleshely nature doth your communion bread receaue? |
A41592 | A hard word, and who can endure it; a new word, and who will admit it? |
A41592 | And he adds St. Peter, St. Paul, and all the Apostles are Food, will you conclude from hence, the Apostles were not true Men? |
A41592 | And if it profit not without Faith, how can it profit those who believe not? |
A41592 | And if they believed the Promise, why should they be disquieted at the Institution? |
A41592 | And if this Humiliation, O Lord, I am unworthy, be attributed to any thing but our Saviour there present, how can you excuse it from Idolatrie? |
A41592 | And pray what horror would there be, to eat an Image of Flesh? |
A41592 | And this caused Blandina to say, How could they be guilty of such a heinous eating? |
A41592 | And what Prerogative enjoy you beyond that of an Angel? |
A41592 | And what has the Parable of the Tares to do with the Blessed Sacrament? |
A41592 | And what more unworthy than to believe men in Testimonies they give one of another, and to despise God in those he speaks of himself? |
A41592 | Are you not ashamed of your Sophism? |
A41592 | At vero quisquis ista non credit, Si vidisset Christum in Cruce in specie servi, quomodo Deum illum intelligeret, nisi per fidem prius credidisset? |
A41592 | But can you deny that in those words you alledge from St. Luke, where Christ''s Blood is said to be shed, is contained a mystical Sacrifice? |
A41592 | But do not the foregoing Authorities prove something more, a change not in the Receiver, but in the thing received? |
A41592 | But do you think this Resistance was laudable in the Jews? |
A41592 | But if St. Justin say, The Passover is our Saviour, would you desire a more plain exposition, than the very following words, that is, our Refuge? |
A41592 | But what connexion between Pharao''s Dream, and the change of Bread in the Sacrament? |
A41592 | But what doth this avail your cause? |
A41592 | But what was this Schism? |
A41592 | But whilst I let them enquire one of another, what gave being to these Atoms? |
A41592 | But why did the Church prefer the more difficile sense, when she might have chosen a more facile in appearance? |
A41592 | But why do I say Testimonie, when the Passage you cite, is nothing but a bare Parenthesis? |
A41592 | But why do I say, difficult? |
A41592 | Christ formerly changed Water into Wine; and is he not to be believed, changing Wine into his Blood? |
A41592 | Do not Flesh, Nerves, Bones and Blood, belong to a true Substantial Body? |
A41592 | Do you believe this Opposition was commendable in the Disciples? |
A41592 | Do you believe you receive the Body and Blood of Christ? |
A41592 | Does not this evidence the possibility of Transubstantiation? |
A41592 | Does this favour the Protestants? |
A41592 | Et quem tam amentem esse put as, qui illud quo vescatur, Deum credat esse? |
A41592 | For admitting no Body of Christ in Heaven, how could he pretend a real Body of Christ in the Sacrament? |
A41592 | For how can I solve an Objection which stands instead of a thousand Demonstrations? |
A41592 | For how can this( which was Bread) be Christ''s true Body, and not lose its own substance? |
A41592 | For if God can give a Natural Existence to what is not, can what is, hinder God from adding a Supernatural Existence? |
A41592 | For what more Kind than to give himself? |
A41592 | Had this been so, how easily could sense and reason have unfolded, what appeared difficult? |
A41592 | He tells us what he gives, is his own Body; why will you not believe him? |
A41592 | How can they deny, says he, the Flesh to be capable of the Gift of God? |
A41592 | How could Aristotle pronounce, the matter of Sense was never to be disputed, when''t was always to be pry''d into, and regulated by Reason? |
A41592 | How could they imagine the Lamb changed into God, when they knew, God could not receive the least alteration, I am the Lord, and not chang''d? |
A41592 | How could this be understood of Man? |
A41592 | How do you call these Symbols after consecration? |
A41592 | How often have you been incredulous with the Capharnaits, saying, How can he give us his Flesh? |
A41592 | How often with the unfaithfull Disciples murmured, who can endure this Doctrin? |
A41592 | How then doth the spiritual reception by Faith exclude the substantial Communion of Christ''s Body in St. Austin''s Opinion? |
A41592 | How then is the substance of the Elements not changed, because the Eucharist is a Sacrament, and a Sacrament is a Sign? |
A41592 | How then was he caught in his own Net? |
A41592 | I answer, how can you contradict our Saviour, who says, this is my Body which is broken? |
A41592 | If it profited on the Cross, why does it not profit in the Sacrament? |
A41592 | Is not this a plain repetition of St. Matthew''s words? |
A41592 | Is not this to follow Scripture? |
A41592 | Is then the Doctrin of Transubstantiation not the belief of the Primitive Church, because Diogenes walked before Zeno''s Eyes? |
A41592 | Is this not real Flesh? |
A41592 | Is your Illation stronger, the Eucharist is a Sacrament or Sign, therefore it is not the Substance? |
A41592 | Marcion argues for you, but why did he call Bread his Body, and not something else? |
A41592 | Nor is a pressing Example wanting in the Apostle, to the same purpose; are not they( the Pagans) which eat of the Sacrifices, Partakers of the Altar? |
A41592 | Nor was St. Athanasius''s Interrogation of less force: Are you offended at the newness of the Name? |
A41592 | Not believing what? |
A41592 | Now I examin; Whether Scripture Authorise Transubstantiation? |
A41592 | Now if all this were to be expounded of a Figure, what wresting would there be of this Article? |
A41592 | Now what is this to your purpose? |
A41592 | Of the true Body? |
A41592 | Or rather, how durst you equalize the People with Christ, Sinners with their Saviour, Man with God? |
A41592 | Or rather, to be disturbed at our Saviour''s Ordination and Assertion, Is it not the beginning of Incredulity? |
A41592 | Or would promise what he could not effect? |
A41592 | Patriarcha, Quàm indignum est Humanis Testimoniis de alio credamus, Dei oraculis de se non credamus? |
A41592 | Quid est hoc horribilius? |
A41592 | Quid hoc ergo est? |
A41592 | Si Discipuli patienter ferre nequiverunt quod Dominus Dixit, quomodo ferunt ista increduli? |
A41592 | So does St. Chrysostom; What is the Bread? |
A41592 | So where we read in St. Matthew? |
A41592 | St. Chrysostom adds, We speak of God, and you ask how this can be? |
A41592 | The Bread which we break, is it not the Communion of the Body of Christ? |
A41592 | The Bread which we break, is it not the* Substance of the Body of Christ? |
A41592 | The Cup of Blessing which we bless, is it not the Communion of the Blood of Christ? |
A41592 | The Divine Son is a Figure of his Father''s Substance: and who can wrest from him the same Substance with his Eternal Father? |
A41592 | The Flesh which suffered for us, and rose again, was it a Figure, or was it true Flesh? |
A41592 | The Question is, What is the thing promised to be given, whether the true Body of Christ or not? |
A41592 | The Question is, what this was? |
A41592 | The Substance is changed; For how could the inward Substance of Bread and Wine pass by Divine operation into Christ''s Body, and not cease to be? |
A41592 | This was seconded with the Complaint of his own Disciples; This is a hard saying, and who can hear it? |
A41592 | Was all England ignorant of the Restauration of our Gracious Monarch; and were there none to be found to witness his coming in? |
A41592 | Was this a piece of Bread, or the true substantial Body of Christ? |
A41592 | What are those Symbols, which the Priest offers to God? |
A41592 | What is contain''d in Baptism, is it not the proper Grace of Adoption? |
A41592 | What is signified or contained is the Mysterie, which is not prejudiced by the foregoing Speech? |
A41592 | What is then this Bread which Christ promised to give in the Sacrament? |
A41592 | What is this( wholsome) remedy? |
A41592 | What more conformable to the Doctrine of Transubstantiation? |
A41592 | What more pressing a figurative understanding of this passage, I am the door? |
A41592 | What then? |
A41592 | Whether will you believe, Nine several Councils, or Berengarius an Apostate, who yet afterwards recanted? |
A41592 | Why does it not appear Flesh to us, but Bread? |
A41592 | Will you acknowledge what this Divine holds and professes? |
A41592 | Yet who dare say this Flesh was not true Flesh, or profited nothing, which redeemed all the World? |
A41592 | You mean the Miracles which were wrought by our Saviour and his Apostles, the Assurance whereof did at first depend upon the certainty of Sense? |
A41592 | and if all had been quiet, would not Vienna have been surprised and pilledged? |
A41592 | do you not tremble at the excess of your Temerity? |
A41592 | for who is carried in his own hands? |
A41592 | how can a Protestant pass into the Roman Catholic Church, and become a pious Member thereof, and not truly cease to be a Protestant? |
A41592 | or affraid of the verity of the Mystery? |
A41592 | or into the Messias, when change of one thing into another supposes both their existences, and the Messias was not yet born? |
A41592 | or what Language speaks of killing the Figure of a Man? |
A41592 | the Prop of this Profoundness? |
A41592 | the Source of this Light? |
A41592 | were not the Tares, as soon as they sprung up, seen and discovered? |
A41592 | what is the Origin of this Silence? |
A41592 | whence came this Verity? |
A41592 | who abstain, upon fasting days from Flesh which may lawfully be eaten? |
A41592 | who thought these Numbers? |
A61532 | 18? |
A61532 | And as long as every year the Church judged of the competency of Persons for it? |
A61532 | And how could therebe a Tradition in so much silence? |
A61532 | And if it will not, what a Case is the Church in, under such a pretended Universality? |
A61532 | And if that doth not imply a promise of Grace, then how can it now? |
A61532 | And if this were then part of the Rule of Faith, how could such a Man, who was Professour of Divinity at Tubing be ignorant of it? |
A61532 | And was Confession to a Priest necessary under the Law? |
A61532 | And what is gotten by this? |
A61532 | And what now saith J. W. against all this? |
A61532 | And what would it have signified for him to have said that Christ was sensibly broken and eaten under the Species of Bread and Wine? |
A61532 | And whether these words of our Saviour do imply it? |
A61532 | Boileau hath taken another course, for he saith, this whole Distinction is without ground attributed to Gratian; but how doth he prove it? |
A61532 | But Natalis Alexander thinks there is no binding Power with respect to Baptism; Was there not as to Simon Magus? |
A61532 | But both are Parties, and is not the Councils Judgment to be taken rather than a few Opposers? |
A61532 | But here comes another Question, Who is to be Judge of these? |
A61532 | But how can that be, when he saith, the Form even of those he calls proper Sacraments, was either appointed by our Lord or by the Church? |
A61532 | But how comes my late Book to be made an Example? |
A61532 | But how comes the Canon to be received as of divine Inspiration which was not so received among the Jews? |
A61532 | But how doth it prove that it is a Sacrament upon any other Account, under the Gospel? |
A61532 | But how doth this prove that a man ought to take this particular way? |
A61532 | But how is this consistent with the Saintship of St. Jerom? |
A61532 | But how shall we knew them? |
A61532 | But how should it be of Divine Right in the sense of the Council of Trent, if there be no Command for it? |
A61532 | But how then do they hold the Doctrine and Tradition of true Merit? |
A61532 | But if it be true matter, why is it not so declared? |
A61532 | But if it were no heretical Opinion then, what becomes of Infallible Tradition? |
A61532 | But it seems, I am mistaken here too: How so? |
A61532 | But on what was the Opinion of the Necessity of Seven Sacraments grounded? |
A61532 | But this Office being taken away, the Question now is, whether it were thought necessary to confess privately to any other? |
A61532 | But were not they concerned to know whether it were a Sacrament or not? |
A61532 | But what Catholick Tradition was there for this? |
A61532 | But what Remainders are there in Children, who have not actually sinned, and Original sin is done away already? |
A61532 | But what Scripture? |
A61532 | But what is all this to Catholick Truths not being contained in Scripture either in words or by consequence? |
A61532 | But what is all this to the Tradition of the Church in Gratian''s time? |
A61532 | But what is it to be truly and properly a Sacrament? |
A61532 | But what is there in all this that makes a man guilty of Heresie? |
A61532 | But what is this to the Council of Trent? |
A61532 | But what made the Council of Trent so much concerned for a Scholastick Subtilty? |
A61532 | But what need that if there were a Catholick Tradition then in the Church concerning it, and that inforced by two Popes? |
A61532 | But where is this Catholick Truth to be found? |
A61532 | But where was this Chrism appointed by Christ? |
A61532 | But whether the present Universality dissents from Antiquity, whose Judgment should be sooner taken than its own? |
A61532 | By the Pope, or the Congregation of the Index? |
A61532 | By whom have they been approved? |
A61532 | Can any one hold the Substance to remain, and not to remain at the same time? |
A61532 | Can any thing be more contrary to S. C ● rysostom than this? |
A61532 | Credis non pr ● priis meritis, sed pass ● ● ● ● Domini nostri Jesu Christi virtute& merito ad gloriam pervenire? |
A61532 | Did it not own that the Matters of it were prepared before its Dissolution? |
A61532 | Doth this exclude his contradicting his Predecessours? |
A61532 | For still if it be true Matter of a Sacrament, why was it not so declared? |
A61532 | For then, some might believe Three, others Four, others Five, but how can this prove that all believed just Seven? |
A61532 | For what is the desire of the Penitent to the force of the Sacrament administred by the Priest? |
A61532 | For, if it had been, how could Gregory I. reject the Book of Machabees out of the Canon, when two of his Predecessours took it in? |
A61532 | For, is every Man left to his own Conscience, where he is bound to go to Confession before he partakes of the Eucharist? |
A61532 | He puts the Question himself, why Christ appointed the Form only of Two Sacraments, when all the Grace of the Sacraments comes from him? |
A61532 | He shews from Tertullian, Ambrose and Cyril that the necessary Sacraments are mentioned; but where are the rest? |
A61532 | How can Confession, when it is no visible sign, nor any permanent thing as an Element must be? |
A61532 | How can such Sacraments be of divine Institution, whose very Form is appointed by the Church? |
A61532 | How can that be, if Tradition be a Rule of Faith distinct from it? |
A61532 | How can the Act of the Penitent signifie the Grace conveyed in Absolution? |
A61532 | How can this be consistent with another Rule of Faith distinct from Scripture? |
A61532 | How can this be, if there be another infallible way of conveying the Will of God besides the Scriptures? |
A61532 | How comes the Case to be so much altered from what it was in his Predecessor''s time? |
A61532 | How comes the Doctrine condemned in Wickliff to be established in the Council of Trent? |
A61532 | How much is the Faith of the Church changed? |
A61532 | How then came the Originals to be turned into the common Language? |
A61532 | How then can Contrition make up any part of the Matter of a Sacrament, when it is not external? |
A61532 | How then can Tradition be a Rule of Faith equal with Scriptures, which depends upon the Testimony of Persons who are so very fallible? |
A61532 | How then can it be necessary to embrace another Rule of Faith, when all things necessary to Salvation are sufficiently contained in Scripture? |
A61532 | How then can they pretend any similitude between their Confession and the ancient Exomologesis? |
A61532 | How then can those words prove it necessary under the Gospel? |
A61532 | How then can we imagine that such Translations should not onely be allowed but approved among them? |
A61532 | How then comes Bellarmin to insist so much on the Answer of Jeremias? |
A61532 | If S. Jerom were so mistaken( which it is very hard to believe) how came Ruffinus not to observe his errours and opposition to the Church? |
A61532 | If all the publick Discipline had been laid aside so long before, to what purpose do those Bishops speak of them, as if they were still in force? |
A61532 | If it were their own Language they might well understand it; but why should not the Scripture now be in a Language they may understand? |
A61532 | If the Scripture were intended for all, how comes a Prohibition of the use of it? |
A61532 | If the whole Will of God were to be known by the Scripture, how could part of it be preserved in an unwritten Tradition? |
A61532 | If there be no proportion or equality on Man''s part, no Justice on God''s part to reward, how can they possibly be meritorious? |
A61532 | In what Manner the Body of Christ is made to be present in the Sacrament? |
A61532 | Is not true matter necessary to a true Sacrament? |
A61532 | It is true, that he doth speak of some such; but was it for sins of thought against the tenth Command? |
A61532 | It seems then there was a division in the Council about it; but how could that be if there were a Catholick Tradition about this Rule of Faith? |
A61532 | Nay, how came Ruffinus himself to fall into the very same prodigious mistake? |
A61532 | Now if this were a Catholick Tradition, how was it possible for the Fathers of the Council to divide about it? |
A61532 | Or was S. Jerom''s Judgment above the Pope''s? |
A61532 | Or with common discretion if the Church did receive those Books for Canonical? |
A61532 | Or, as the Guide admirably saith, If the present Universality be its own Judge, when can we think it will witness its departure from the true Faith? |
A61532 | Q. Dost thou believe that thou shalt come to Heaven, not by thy own Merits, but by the virtue and Merit of Christ''s Passion? |
A61532 | Quasi materia: What is this quasi materia? |
A61532 | That is not said; nor if it were would it signifie any thing; for doth any imaginary holiness of the Tongue sanctifie ignorant Devotion? |
A61532 | The Glosser there saith, Whence comes this consequence? |
A61532 | The Matter is the external or sensible Sign; and what is that in this New Sacrament? |
A61532 | The Roman Correctors could not bear this; and say in the Margin, immo confert; this is plain contradicting; but how is it proved from the Canon Law? |
A61532 | The great Question among us, is, Where the true ancient Faith is; and how we may come to find it out? |
A61532 | The main Point in this Debate is, whether true contrition be required to Absolution or not? |
A61532 | The present Guides of the Catholick Church? |
A61532 | These are good Arguments against himself for how can such Acts then become meritorious without a Promise? |
A61532 | To what purpose then are all those Rules? |
A61532 | To what purpose then are we told of some modern Translations, as long as the use of them is forbidden by the Pope''s Authority? |
A61532 | Was not this a way to know the Tradition of the Church by the Offices used in it? |
A61532 | Was the Western Church agreed before or after about this matter? |
A61532 | What Church doth he mean? |
A61532 | What Scripture, what Fathers, what Tradition was there, before Peter Lombard, for just that number? |
A61532 | What Tradition did appear then for another Rule of Faith in the 14th Century? |
A61532 | What Universal Tradition then had the Council of Trent to rely upon in this matter? |
A61532 | What a mockery, were this, if there were no Publick Discipline then left? |
A61532 | What account can be given of this matter? |
A61532 | What hath the Priest then to do, but to declare him reconciled? |
A61532 | What if Rupertus thought the Bread might become the Real Body of Christ by an Union of the Word to it? |
A61532 | What now follows from hence? |
A61532 | What now is the Reason, that such Questions and Answers were no longer permitted, if the Churches Tradition continued still the same? |
A61532 | What then? |
A61532 | What was the matter? |
A61532 | When all the Cano ● ists, according to Almain, and some of the Divines, opposed it? |
A61532 | Whether the Words of Consecration are to be understood in a Speculative or Practical Sense? |
A61532 | While the rest were anointing, one of the Priests was to pray, pristinam& immelioratam recipere merearis sanitatem; what was this but bodily health? |
A61532 | Why not, are the matter? |
A61532 | Why so? |
A61532 | Why so? |
A61532 | Why such a term of Diminution added, as all men must understand it, who compare it with the expressions about the other Sacraments? |
A61532 | Will they condemn themselves? |
A61532 | Wilt thou teach the People by Word and Example, the things which thou learnest out of holy Scriptures? |
A61532 | against a Catholick Tradition? |
A61532 | how can satisfaction be any part of the Sacrament, which may be done when the Effect of the Sacrament is over in Absolution? |
A61532 | in continual Confession of her sin? |
A61532 | more than in the time of Methodius and Cyril? |
A61532 | to confirm matters of Faith? |
A61532 | unless it be first proved, that it is necessary to Salvation to receive an unwritten Rule of Faith, as well as a written? |
A61550 | 1. relates to any thing beyond the beginning of the Gospel, and that Christ the Word, was before John the Baptists Preaching? |
A61550 | 10. from the 30. to the 39? |
A61550 | And I only desire to know whether you think the Evidence of Sense sufficient, as to the true Body of Christ, where it is supposed to be present? |
A61550 | And I pray what follows? |
A61550 | And I pray, into what would you resolve it? |
A61550 | And I pray, now tell me seriously, did the Tradition of Transubstantiation lie unquestion''d and quiet all this while? |
A61550 | And did you know the difference between the Substance of Flesh and Fish by your Tast? |
A61550 | And hath God revealed the Doctrine of the Trinity to the Church in this Age? |
A61550 | And is it not rather a justification of that sense, which they took his words in? |
A61550 | And what then? |
A61550 | And why may not St. Chrysostom mean so here? |
A61550 | And why not as well in any other? |
A61550 | Are there not strange things in them concerning the Eucharist? |
A61550 | Are those Accidents then the Body of Christ? |
A61550 | Are you in earnest? |
A61550 | Are you sure that Origen said this? |
A61550 | As for instance, can we not know a Man from a Horse, or an Elephant from a Mouse, or a piece of Bread from a Church? |
A61550 | As to what? |
A61550 | But I pray tell me, do you think the Fathers had no distinct Notion of a Body and Spirit, and the Essential Properties of both? |
A61550 | But I pray, Sir, what say you to what I have been discoursing? |
A61550 | But are there no other things impossible to be done? |
A61550 | But can we not know the difference of one Substance from another, by our Senses? |
A61550 | But doth this prove, that the Substance of the Bread is changed into the Substance of Christ''s Body? |
A61550 | But how is it possible for you to know it was so well known, if they spake not of it? |
A61550 | But how should we know their Faith but by their Works? |
A61550 | But is it not impossible for the same Body to be in two different times? |
A61550 | But is there any Greatness like that of Divine Honour? |
A61550 | But may not God advance a mere Creature to that Dignity, as to require Divine Worship to be given to him by his fellow- creatures? |
A61550 | But still how shall it be known that the Church received this Doctrine unanimously, if they do not speak expresly of it? |
A61550 | But suppose he did, must he enter with his flesh and bones, and not much rather by a peculiar presence of his Grace? |
A61550 | But suppose the Question be, about the Sense of these places which relate to the Churches Authority, how can a Man come to the certain Sense of them? |
A61550 | But that is not discerned by the Senses, he saith: and if it were, will he say, that the Substance of Bread is the Body of Christ? |
A61550 | But to make this more plain, Do you make any difference between Nature and Person? |
A61550 | But what if there be as great a repugnancy from St. Augustin''s Argument, for a Body to be present in several places at once? |
A61550 | But what is all this to the Testimony of the Christian Fathers? |
A61550 | But what is this to the Eucharist, you may say? |
A61550 | But what saith he? |
A61550 | But whence come you to know that the Church is to give the Sense of the Scriptures? |
A61550 | But where doth that speak of Transubstantiation? |
A61550 | But, doth this prove that there is no Unity of Nature between the Father and the Son? |
A61550 | Can you hold your Countenance when you repeat these things? |
A61550 | Did you not tell me, you would avoid Impertinencies? |
A61550 | Do not all things comprehend the Heaven and Earth? |
A61550 | Do not you know, that these are rejected as Supposititious, by your own Writers? |
A61550 | Do not you see already? |
A61550 | Do we deny the truth of Christ''s Human Nature? |
A61550 | Do we live among nothing but Accidents? |
A61550 | Do you believe that there are any Mysteries in the Christian Doctrine above Reason, or not? |
A61550 | Do you mean the same which the Church of Rome doth by it, in the Council of Trent? |
A61550 | Do you not say so in plain terms? |
A61550 | Do you then in earnest give up the Fathers as Disputants to us; but retain them as Believers to your selves? |
A61550 | Do you think Bellarmin could produce any thing like this for Transubstantiation? |
A61550 | Do you think I should not presently deny your Example, and say, your very Supposition is Heretical? |
A61550 | Do you think all hard words are akin, and so the affinity rises between Apollinarists and Transubstantiation? |
A61550 | Do you think one Creature can create another? |
A61550 | Do you think that Irenoeus believed the substance of Christ''s Body was turned into the substance of our Bodies, in order to their nourishment? |
A61550 | Doth Irenoeus say so? |
A61550 | Doth not the Scripture say, there are some things impossible for God to do? |
A61550 | Doth this look like correcting a dangerous mistake in the Jews? |
A61550 | Expresly against it? |
A61550 | For I pray what doth he mean when he saith, he believes from Christ''s own Words, that it is the Body of Christ? |
A61550 | For, how is it possible for extended Parts to have no Relation to Place? |
A61550 | God or the Church? |
A61550 | Have I not hitherto owned, that there must be something incomprehensible by us, in what relates to the Divine Nature? |
A61550 | Have a little Patience; Did not Christ design by his Doctrine to root out those false Religions? |
A61550 | Have you observed what the Fathers say about the difference of Body and Spirit? |
A61550 | How can this hold, if the Body of Christ can be in Heaven and Earth at the same time? |
A61550 | How can those men want Proofs, that can draw Transubstantiation from these Words, which are so plain against it? |
A61550 | How doth it appear? |
A61550 | How doth that appear? |
A61550 | How then can the Creation prove an Infinite Power? |
A61550 | I hope you allow his Epistles? |
A61550 | I pray answer me one Question, Did you ever keep Lent? |
A61550 | I pray tell me what you mean by a Body, as it is opposed to a Spirit? |
A61550 | I pray tell me, Were there not false Religions in the World when Christ came into it to plant the true Religion? |
A61550 | I pray tell me, doth the difference between God and his Creatures, depend on the will of the Church? |
A61550 | I pray tell me, have you any certainty there is such a thing as a material Substance in the World? |
A61550 | If so be then it appears more difficult in an infinite and incomprehensible Being, what Cause have we to wonder at it? |
A61550 | If the Question be, how the same individual Nature can be communicated to three distinct Persons? |
A61550 | If this were the same, what need any distinction? |
A61550 | Into no Reason? |
A61550 | Is it from the Scripture, or not? |
A61550 | Is it lawful by the Christian Doctrine to give proper Divine Worship to a Creature? |
A61550 | Is it not as repugnant for a Body to be after the manner of a Spirit, as for a Body and Spirit to be the same? |
A61550 | Is it not more wonderful, as Bellarmin observes, that there should be one Hypostasis in two Natures, than one Body in two Places? |
A61550 | Is it the Accidents he speaks of before? |
A61550 | Is it the Substance of Bread? |
A61550 | Is it then in the Churches Power to give that to a Creature, which belongs only to God? |
A61550 | Is not here one Sense more than you believe? |
A61550 | Is that your meaning? |
A61550 | Is there a perpetual Miracle to deceive our Senses? |
A61550 | Is there any real difference between the Nature of a Body and Spirit? |
A61550 | Is there no difference between the Perception of Sense, and the Evidence of Sense? |
A61550 | Is there not the same Repugnancy for a Body in Heaven to be upon Earth, as for a Body upon Earth to be in Heaven? |
A61550 | Is this it which chokes your Reason, so that you can not swallow the Doctrine of the Church in this matter? |
A61550 | Is this possible to be reconciled with your Notion of a Body being present after the manner of a Spirit? |
A61550 | Jesus answered them, Is it not written in your Law, I said ye are Gods? |
A61550 | No? |
A61550 | Nothing more, but that St. Augustin disproved it, because his Body could not be at the same time in the Sun and Moon, and upon Earth? |
A61550 | Or can we know nothing beyond them? |
A61550 | P. All this proceeds upon the old Philosophy of Accidents: What if there be none at all? |
A61550 | P. And what do you infer from hence? |
A61550 | P. And what now would you infer from hence? |
A61550 | P. And what of all this? |
A61550 | P. And what then? |
A61550 | P. Are not the Divine Persons Infinite, as well as the Divine Nature? |
A61550 | P. But doth not Tertullian say afterwards, That the Bread was the figure of Christ''s body in the Old Testament? |
A61550 | P. But if the Three Persons be Coëternal, how is it possible to conceive there should not be three Eternals? |
A61550 | P. But was not Theodoret a Man of suspected Faith in ● he Church? |
A61550 | P. But what is it which makes one not to be the other, when they have the same common Nature? |
A61550 | P. But what say you to the Athanasian Creed; is not that repugnant to humane Reason? |
A61550 | P. But what say you to the damning all those who do not believe it, in the beginning and end of it? |
A61550 | P. But what will you do with it now you have it? |
A61550 | P. But where is it, that such Divine Worship is required to be given to Christ in Scripture? |
A61550 | P. Doth not Tertullian say, That it had not been the Figure, unless it had been the Truth? |
A61550 | P. Have not learned and acute Men doubted of the Divinity of Christ, as of Transubstantiation? |
A61550 | P. Have you any more that talk at this rate? |
A61550 | P. How can there be an Union possible, between two Beings infinitely distant from each other? |
A61550 | P. How do you make that appear? |
A61550 | P. How is that? |
A61550 | P. Is it not said elsewhere, That he that keepeth his Commandments dwelleth in him, and he in him? |
A61550 | P. May not God communicate his own Worship to him? |
A61550 | P. Methink you are very long upon this Argument; when shall we have done at this rate? |
A61550 | P. That is strange: Is not the Church often spoken of in Scripture? |
A61550 | P. That must be tried; What say you to Ignatius? |
A61550 | P. The Substance? |
A61550 | P. Then you think the Trinity can be proved from Scripture? |
A61550 | P. What a strange Question is this? |
A61550 | P. What are they? |
A61550 | P. What can we mean else? |
A61550 | P. What do you mean? |
A61550 | P. What doth all this signify, but that the Authority of the Church must determine whether there be two Natures, or two Persons in Christ? |
A61550 | P. What follows? |
A61550 | P. What have we been about all this while? |
A61550 | P. What have we to do with the Apollinarists? |
A61550 | P. What means all this ado before you come to the Point? |
A61550 | P. What of all that? |
A61550 | P. What say you then to the Mystery of the Incarnation? |
A61550 | P. What say you to Eusebius Emesenus? |
A61550 | P. What say you to St. Cyprian de Coena Domini? |
A61550 | P. What think you of the Acts of St. Andrew, and what he saith therein, about eating the Flesh of Christ? |
A61550 | P. What would you draw from hence? |
A61550 | P. Wherein I pray, did that Heresy consist? |
A61550 | P. Who doubts of that? |
A61550 | P. Who were they? |
A61550 | P. Why do you suspect me before I begin? |
A61550 | P. Why not? |
A61550 | P. Why not? |
A61550 | P. Why not? |
A61550 | P. Why not? |
A61550 | P. Why; what is the matter? |
A61550 | P. Will not you let a Man shew a little Jewish Learning upon occasion? |
A61550 | P. Yes; but how far is this from the business? |
A61550 | Sclater, Edward, 1623- 1699? |
A61550 | Suppose now we grant all this, that there is an incomprehensible Mystery in the Incarnation, what follows from thence? |
A61550 | That the substance of the Elements is gone: Where lies the Consequence? |
A61550 | Then why may not the greatest Body be within the least? |
A61550 | Then you have an extraordinary Tast, which goes to the very Substance? |
A61550 | This is the utmost your Cause will bear; but I pray tell me, Is there any such thing as a Repugnancy in the Nature of things or not? |
A61550 | VVho could possibly understand this of the old Creation? |
A61550 | Was it the Substance of Flesh you abstained from, or only the Accidents of it? |
A61550 | Was this Argument of the Apostle good or not? |
A61550 | Was this indeed your meaning? |
A61550 | Was this possible or not? |
A61550 | Were the Gentiles guilty of Idolatry in that respect, or not? |
A61550 | What Comfort will that be to you, when you are called to an account for your self? |
A61550 | What Texts do you mean? |
A61550 | What again? |
A61550 | What do you mean by Gods Instrument in the Creation? |
A61550 | What do you prove from this place? |
A61550 | What if you do not hear his Voice, do you not see him lying before you? |
A61550 | What if you had been to dispute with Nestorius and Eutyches? |
A61550 | What is it, I pray, to believe? |
A61550 | What is this It? |
A61550 | What is this to Transubstantiation? |
A61550 | What say you to a Pope, whom you account Head of the Church? |
A61550 | What then is to be said to such expressions of S. Chrysostom? |
A61550 | What then makes the same Impression on our Senses when the Substance is gone, as when it was there? |
A61550 | What then? |
A61550 | What think you now of the Proofs of the Trinity in Scripture? |
A61550 | What think you of making the time past not to be past? |
A61550 | What think you of the Manichees Doctrine, who held that Christ was in the Sun and Moon when he suffered on the Cross? |
A61550 | What think you of this? |
A61550 | What think you then of St. Augustin, who makes it impossible for a Body to be without its Dimensions and Extension of Parts? |
A61550 | Whence comes the certainty of the Substance, since your Senses can not discover it? |
A61550 | Wherein did this Inconsistency lie? |
A61550 | Wherein lies it? |
A61550 | Wherein lies it? |
A61550 | Wherein lies the nature of that which you call proper Divine Worship? |
A61550 | Which have run much in my Mind: For if the holy Spirit instruct us, what need is there of an Infallible Church? |
A61550 | Who doubts but there are other sorts of Unities, besides that of Nature? |
A61550 | Who then is to be judg what belongs to God, and what not? |
A61550 | Who was there that opposed things before they were thought of? |
A61550 | Why may not an Elephant be caught in a Mouse- trap, and a Rhinoceros be put into a Snuff- box? |
A61550 | Why not as to the Trinity, which to my understanding, is much plainer there, than the Churches Authority? |
A61550 | Why not then in two or more different Places; since a Body is as certainly confined, as to Place, as it is to Time? |
A61550 | Will you make the Power of God to change the Essential Properties of things, while the things themselves remain in their true Nature? |
A61550 | Will you promise to hold close to the Argument your self? |
A61550 | Will you prove that? |
A61550 | Will you undertake to explain that to me? |
A61550 | With Coccius or Bellarmin, you mean; but before you produce them, I pray tell me what you intend to prove by them? |
A61550 | Without any Reason? |
A61550 | Would you hence infer an Unity of Nature between Christ and Believers? |
A61550 | You put very odd Figures upon Tertullian: I appeal to any reasonable man, whether by the latter words he doth not explain the former? |
A61550 | but where is the Second? |
A61550 | that a Man''s Head, and Shoulders, and Arms, should be contained entire and distinct under the Nail of his little Finger? |
A61550 | the Homilies on Philogonius and the Cross? |
A61550 | there are such and such Accidents belong to every one of these; but our Senses are not so extraprdinary to discover the Substances under them? |
A01532 | & c. Quid laborat intellectus, vbi magister est aspectus? |
A01532 | ( And is it not as impossible then, for one to bee in two places at once?) |
A01532 | ( And why not as impossible for one subiect to haue diverse accidents, as diuerse seates, sites, qualities, and quantities at once? |
A01532 | * Quasi ad singulos quosque cunctantes adhuc voc ● corporea vtatur& dicat, Quid turbati estis? |
A01532 | 146. e Quis audeat opinari vel Christi corpus spiritale non resurrexisse, vel si spiritale surrexit, iam non corpus fuisse sed spiritum? |
A01532 | 17. g Quae est ista noua& stulta sapientia, nouitatem quaerere in visceribus vetustatis? |
A01532 | 25. z Quis tam stultus est, vt i d quo vescitur, credat esse Deum? |
A01532 | 47. p Hoc est manducare cibum qui non perit,& c. Quid paras ventrem& dentes? |
A01532 | 61. as Chrysostome vnderstandeth him, when hee saith, Doth this scandalize you? |
A01532 | An ignoras nudum nec à decem palaestritis despoliari posse? |
A01532 | And againe hauing demanded, Why is that holy housell then called Christs body and his blood, if it be not truely that that it is called? |
A01532 | And againe, what is there in Iustines relation, that is not found in our Protestanticall( as he tearmeth it) communion? |
A01532 | And doe not all Sacraments the same? |
A01532 | And doe they not say the same of Baptisme, and of all mysteries or Sacraments in general? |
A01532 | And doe you beleeue that you are made partaeker of Christs body and blood? |
A01532 | And doth not the Apostle say as much of the ministery of the word; that m no man is sufficient, or n worthy enough for such a worke? |
A01532 | And doth not their Cyril( as before you heard) deny the oyle also after it is consecrate, to be any more l common oyle? |
A01532 | And doth the Priest then offer nothing to God but accidents onely? |
A01532 | And how call you the juice of the fruite of the Vine? |
A01532 | And how did they then eate and drinke Christ, but spiritually by faith, and loue, and doing his wordes? |
A01532 | And how is this then the very same with that, when it is in an vnbloody manner performed? |
A01532 | And if he had had any thing of moment to say against this our exposition, why did hee not then produce it, where the place was discussed? |
A01532 | And is there any such foode or fruit at all that is no physicall substance, or that consisteth of e meere accidents? |
A01532 | And say not we as much? |
A01532 | And was not the morsel that Christ gaue Iudas, poison to Iudas that tooke it? |
A01532 | And what is this but to say that all that doe truly beleeue in Christ are not saued? |
A01532 | And what is this more then wee also say? |
A01532 | And what is this, but the very same that we say? |
A01532 | And what of all this? |
A01532 | And what should hinder but that remaining so, they should retaine still their old names? |
A01532 | And when the same Christ confirmeth and saith, This is my Blood, who can doubt, and say it is not his blood? |
A01532 | And who is so impious, say I, as to eate thus that which he thinketh to be God? |
A01532 | And who saith they do? |
A01532 | And why doe they so? |
A01532 | And why must the blessing then of necessity import such a change more in the one Sacrament then in the other? |
A01532 | And why so? |
A01532 | And why so? |
A01532 | And why there? |
A01532 | And will they not beleeue what the Apostle saith, or what Christ saith? |
A01532 | And yet if it were Christ, to whom should he direct his speech more fitly then to it? |
A01532 | And yet what is more common among them then s by Comparisons and similitudes to shew how in one nature there may be a plurality of persons? |
A01532 | And yet who euer dreamed therefore of any such Transubstantiation in Baptisme? |
A01532 | Are Christs body and blood those temporall gifts and good things, that God by Christ daily createth and quickeneth? |
A01532 | But I demand how it appeareth that Gregorie that sent Austin, held Transubstantiation? |
A01532 | But after sanctification how doe you call them? |
A01532 | But dare any say that his Disciples were so prophane as to baptise without blessing? |
A01532 | But doth Augustine tell vs that wee must not beleeue that there is bread there, though our eyes informe vs, that there is? |
A01532 | But followeth it thence that I hold the thing it selfe for the manner of effecting it to haue no difficulty at all in it? |
A01532 | But how doth he proue it? |
A01532 | But how doth this follow; The Apostle doth so there: therefore our Sauiour doth so heere? |
A01532 | But how doth this trister prooue that he was not Bishop of Rome? |
A01532 | But how prooueth this that Christ therefore spake there of a sacramentall eating of it? |
A01532 | But if wee respect that that is intended in them, who seeth not that it can not be corrupted? |
A01532 | But is hee come to that now, Christ is spiritually in the Sacrament? |
A01532 | But must it needes bee corporall; or else it is none at all? |
A01532 | But what speake I of two Bodies? |
A01532 | But what take I so much paines g to set vp a light when the Sun shines? |
A01532 | But where is it then? |
A01532 | But where is ought in the Text that inti nateth this miraculous conuersion? |
A01532 | But who is hee then, saith Baronius? |
A01532 | But who seeth not what a silly and senselesse consequence this is? |
A01532 | But yet will you see another as grosse as the former? |
A01532 | By telling vs that Christs glorified bodie is incapable of renting: which if it be so, how saith Pope Nicholas that it is torne in pieces? |
A01532 | Can any thing be more plaine? |
A01532 | Did any man euer before heare of a body without bignesse? |
A01532 | Did any man in his right wits( thinke wee) euer expound Scripture on this manner? |
A01532 | Did euer man( thinke we) either sober or in his right wits thus reason? |
A01532 | Did hee thinke that any one not voyd of common sense would not soone see this? |
A01532 | Did hee thinke that his Reader would not cast an eye on them, whem they were verbatim set downe before him? |
A01532 | Did this fellow( thinke we) vnderstand what he said? |
A01532 | Did this man thinke that these things would euer be examined? |
A01532 | Doe not the ancient Fathers hold the Trinitie an vnsearchable mysterie? |
A01532 | Doe not very many of their owne writers herein agree with vs? |
A01532 | Doe the Fathers tell vs that in this holy Mystery we must not so much regard what our sense informeth vs, as what our faith apprehendeth? |
A01532 | Doe we alone thus expound that place? |
A01532 | Doe you not know that God called his body Bread? |
A01532 | Else how doth the substance of the one passe into the substance of the other? |
A01532 | For commenting on those words, h Wherein doe we pollute thee? |
A01532 | For first, Are they diuerse gifts that God the Father had giuen and that Christ would giue? |
A01532 | For how can hee be contained in that that is not? |
A01532 | For how can that passe into it, that is not at all? |
A01532 | For how is it not annihilated, if nothing remaine of it? |
A01532 | For must we not beleeue the Apostle as well as Christ? |
A01532 | For what are Signes and Sacraments but reall parables? |
A01532 | For what is a body made of bread but a breaden Body? |
A01532 | For what is a body of bread( as was said before) but a breaden body, as a pot of earth, an earthen pot, a dish of wood, a wooddendish? |
A01532 | For what wonder is it for a man to eate one thing thinking vpon another; bread( for example) remembring our Saviours passion? |
A01532 | For when some of them that heard it, murmured, our Sauiour said, t Doth this scandalize you? |
A01532 | For who but a babbling ignorant Person would as he doth there, make such an inference? |
A01532 | For who is carried in his owne hands? |
A01532 | For, a If we regard those visible things( saith Augustine) wherewith we administer the Sacraments, who knoweth not that they are corruptible? |
A01532 | He saith that the mysteries of Christ are most admirable and inscrutable: and who denieth it? |
A01532 | How can I stretch mine hand to Heauen, there to lay hold on him? |
A01532 | How farre is this carnall, poore, vnlearned man from the holy Fathers spirit and doctrine, as I haue formerly cited their assertions? |
A01532 | How hang these things together? |
A01532 | How is he in bread where no bread is? |
A01532 | How is it then that their S. Clement giueth S. Iames such charge as you heard before of it, least some foule abuse befall Christs body? |
A01532 | How many toyes are there in theirs that are not touched at all in Iustine? |
A01532 | How much more, when so many of all sorts, of so speciall repute, shall so vniformely speake for vs, and herein accord with vs? |
A01532 | How prooueth hee that these Fathers so expound that place? |
A01532 | How stand now these speeches and prayers with their Transubstantiation? |
A01532 | I might with Aug. well in a word answer this Question: How( saith he) shall I hold Christ when he is not here? |
A01532 | If Christs body bee in an indiuisible manner there, what is it that is there broken? |
A01532 | If Christs very blood bee poured out in it, how is it an vnbloody offering? |
A01532 | If corporally, why doth this fellow sticke at it, and is so loath to acknowledge it? |
A01532 | If hee be hid there, how saith Bellarmine, that o hee is there visibly vpon the board? |
A01532 | If it may be said to haue beene of bread, why may it not be said that once it was bread? |
A01532 | If no bread bee left in the Eucharist, how said hee before, that Christ is there contained in bread; and that the ancient Fathers so affirme? |
A01532 | If spiritually onely, why vrge they those passages of Iohn 6. to prooue 〈 … 〉 corporall and bodily manducation of Christs body in the Eucharist? |
A01532 | If the Sacrament of the Altar bee but bare bread and wine, why doest thou so absurdly speake and blasphemously praey vnto it, in this manner? |
A01532 | If the whole substance of it be destroyed so that nothing remaineth of it, how doth the whole substance of it passe( as hee saith) into Christs body? |
A01532 | Is Christs humanity then turned into his Deitie? |
A01532 | Is it not abused when the drunken Priest speweth it vp againe? |
A01532 | Is this Sacrifice of theirs a repetition of Christs sacrifice? |
A01532 | It is true that some Heretickes; yet not the Eutychians( how should they argue against Christs Deitie, that held his humanity wholly turned into it?) |
A01532 | It is true that you say: But why did he thus change the Names? |
A01532 | No: He telleth vs expressely, that there is bread there, as our eyes doe informe vs. And what can be more euidently or plainely spoken? |
A01532 | No? |
A01532 | Nonne buccella Dominica venenum fuit Iudae? |
A01532 | Now 1. what is this to mine Argument? |
A01532 | Now how doth the Orthodoxe disputer answer this? |
A01532 | Now what do the ancient Fathers hereunto answer? |
A01532 | Now what is here spoken but of Mysteries or Sacraments in generall, applied after in particular, as well to Baptisme as to the Eucharist? |
A01532 | Now where is there here any mention of an Host? |
A01532 | Now who( I pray you) doubteth of, or denyeth ought that is here said? |
A01532 | Of a body that is truly? |
A01532 | Or any Angell to cary him vp and present him before his Father in heauen, in whose presence and sight he is continually there? |
A01532 | Or can he tell me, how our Sauiours body went out of his Sepulcher, without remoouing that huge stone, rolled afterward by the Angell from it? |
A01532 | Or do those of theirs build onely vpon the clause he here mentioneth? |
A01532 | Or doth not Baptisme the like? |
A01532 | Or hath c Christ now assumed the nature of Angels, and so is now become a Spirit? |
A01532 | Or how doth Pope Nicholas tel vs that Christs y body it selfe is sensually broken? |
A01532 | Or how he pierced the solide and huge Orbes of heauen in his ascension without making any hole in them? |
A01532 | Or how hee entred the house, the doores being and remayning still shut vpon his disciples; as for a great miracle the Euangelist recounted? |
A01532 | Or how is hee h yet present with his faithfull ones, but that hee is infinite and true God? |
A01532 | Or how is not this a riddle? |
A01532 | Or how is there no bread there, where in bread the Sonne of God is( as he telleth vs) conteined? |
A01532 | Or how saith hee a little after that Christ, as a louing Spouse, doth there visitt and imbrace vs? |
A01532 | Or is his credit so meane already that he need not feare to bee discredited, that hee dare vse such sorry shifts as these are? |
A01532 | Or is it not absurd to place u Abels fatlings and x Abrahams Ramme in equipage with the body and blood of Christ Iesus? |
A01532 | Or is it not abused, when it is burnt by them and vsed like an Hereticke? |
A01532 | Or may not the same truly be said of the Sacrament of Baptisme, and the administration of it? |
A01532 | Or may we not say truly as the Auncients also oft doe? |
A01532 | Or needeth Christ the Priest to entreate his Father to looke propitiously vpon him? |
A01532 | Or what did our Sauiour breake at his last Supper? |
A01532 | Or what is this tothe purpose? |
A01532 | Or when it is deuoured and swallowed downe by mice and rats? |
A01532 | Or who would be so absurd as to say, I giue you my selfe to be a memoriall of my selfe? |
A01532 | Perhaps thou wilt say; I see another thing: How prooue you to me, that I take the bodie of Christ? |
A01532 | Praecepisti vt credamus, expone vt intelligamus Quomodò est panis corpus euis,& calix, vel quod habet calix, quomodo est sanguis eius? |
A01532 | Quare? |
A01532 | Quid enim tam presens est inter absentes quam per epistolas& alloqui& audire quos diligas? |
A01532 | Quid non malo ● um prutiat? |
A01532 | Quomdo tenebo absentē? |
A01532 | Quomodò tangeret, cum ad Patrem ascendiss ● t, nisi forte fidei profectu& mentis ascensu? |
A01532 | Seest thou water? |
A01532 | Si ad i d, quod per illas ● es agitur, quis non videat, non posse corump ●? |
A01532 | That Christs body may be ten thousand thousand times( and why not ten thousand thousand bodies of Christ then?) |
A01532 | The other Signe, how call you it? |
A01532 | To what purpose? |
A01532 | What Sacrament also is there, wherein or whereof such speeches are not vsed? |
A01532 | What call you the gift that is offred before the Priests Inuocation? |
A01532 | What if you shall see the Sonne of Man ascending where hee was before,& c? |
A01532 | What if you should see the Sonne of Man ascend where before he was? |
A01532 | What is become( I maruell) of that carnall and corporall presence then, that they prate so much of? |
A01532 | What is it then, that( as Origen speaketh) goeth into the draught? |
A01532 | What is this but that which Bellarmine condemneth in the Lutherans, to forge vs m a Christ impanated, or enclosed in bread? |
A01532 | What not mysticall, but mistie riddles are these? |
A01532 | What then if you shall see the Sonne of Man ascend where before he was? |
A01532 | When the souldiers opened Christs side with a speare, what saith the Euangelist did then issue on t? |
A01532 | When we see him, and touch him, as this fellow telleth vs else- where? |
A01532 | When your Children shal aske you, What seruice is this that you obserue? |
A01532 | Where is any tittle here that may stand well with their Transubstantiation? |
A01532 | Where say I, that Christ is no otherwise conioynrd with the Sacrament, then the land with the Indenture and seale of it? |
A01532 | Who denied euer a communication of Christs body and blood in the Sacrament? |
A01532 | Who doubteth with vs of the truth of Christs body and blood? |
A01532 | Why may not we as wel reason on this wise? |
A01532 | Why might not( as Ierome speaketh) p the creature giue way to the Creator; as q the iron gate did to Peter? |
A01532 | Why sticketh our vnderstanding, where our sight is our Teacher? |
A01532 | Will you heare more yet of Theodoret? |
A01532 | Will you see how grosse and palpable this euasion is? |
A01532 | Would any man that had either braines in his head, or wit in his braine, answer in this manner, or reason on this wise? |
A01532 | Yea but he acknowledgeth the holy seruice then and there to be performed, to be too worthy for him to deale with? |
A01532 | Yea or thus either? |
A01532 | Yea so Gregory of Valence, My flesh that I will giue, p that is, that I will offer for the life of the world: Where( thinke we) but on the Crosse? |
A01532 | Yea, is Christs body it self impassible? |
A01532 | Yea, is it bread when it is broken? |
A01532 | a The Bread which we breake( saith the Apostle) is it not the Communion of Christs Body? |
A01532 | and Chrysostome, that z by it we become flesh of his flesh, and bone of his bone? |
A01532 | and checke vs for n belying them when we say that any such thing is maintained by them? |
A01532 | and for want whereof they so much vilifie the Protestantical Cōmunion? |
A01532 | and is it not bread when it is eaten? |
A01532 | and the bread which we breake, is it not the communication of Christs body? |
A01532 | as if hee had said; Are you scandalized because I said being now, present with you, I will giue my flesh for food? |
A01532 | but in the selfe same subiect, wherein formerly they were? |
A01532 | h Quid vidisti? |
A01532 | h Quid à mure comeditur cum sacramentum corroditur? |
A01532 | h What seest thou? |
A01532 | how blockish and sottish that beleeue them?) |
A01532 | i For to how many men could his body haue sufficed to eate of? |
A01532 | is able to conceiue how this can happen in man? |
A01532 | m Quomodo mittam manuum in coelum? |
A01532 | much lesse that soundeth ought that way? |
A01532 | o Tell me; the mysticall Signes which are offred God by Gods Priests, what say you are they Signes of? |
A01532 | or affirming that Host to be aboue him or better then himselfe? |
A01532 | or any testimony more pregnant? |
A01532 | or by what nec ● ssity of consequence doth the one follow from the other? |
A01532 | or how is it the very same with Christs sacrifice on the Crosse, if it bee not it, but a memoriall of it onely? |
A01532 | or how scapeth the Priest from being a destroier of Christ? |
A01532 | or making any speech at all to it? |
A01532 | or must a bald, yea a Baals Priests blessing of bread at this day be needes more effectuall then their blessing of water then was? |
A01532 | or must we not beleeue Christ as well in one place as in an other? |
A01532 | or of one that is not truly? |
A01532 | or that in the Church of Rome it was then held? |
A01532 | p How( saith he) say they that the flesh perisheth and liueth not euerlastingly, that is nourished with the body and blood of Christ? |
A01532 | q Monstra quis tanta explicet? |
A01532 | quomodò in coelum manū mittar, vt ibi sedentem teneam? |
A01532 | r Do you not know that the Lord called himselfe a Vine? |
A01532 | r Now how deny they the flesh to be capable of life eternall, that is nourished with Christs body and blood? |
A01532 | r Quam Deus sacramentis suis disciplinis que vestiuit, cuius munditias amat, castigationes probat, passiones adpreciar, haeccine non resurget? |
A01532 | r. before? |
A01532 | s Though there were some ambiguity( saith hee) in our Sauiour Christs words, yet it is taken away by Councels;( what Councels think we? |
A01532 | t The Bread,( saith Hicrome,) that the Lord brake, and gaue his Disciples, is the Lords body: And if we aske, how Bread is or can be Christs body? |
A01532 | was this man( thinke we) euer a disputant, that answereth Arguments on this wise? |
A01532 | what is it but that I say? |
A01532 | what should he speake to him as sited else- where, when hee hath him corporally there present? |
A01532 | when( if we may beleeue Bellarmine) he is visibly present with vs? |
A01532 | where should he speake more plainely and perspicuously then there; where his maine aime is to make things cleere? |
A01532 | which part of my Syllogisme( I pray you) is this Answer applied to? |
A01532 | yea dare any Christian man say otherwise, but that the water in Baptisme being once consecrated, is no more* common Water? |
A01532 | yea let them looke backe but a line or two, and they shall soone see, how little Irenaeus fauoureth their cause? |
A01532 | z But is Christ then so often slaine? |
A01532 | “ Could not Christ doe as much as some Magitians haue done? |
A01532 | “ Quod Magis licet, hoc Domino non licet? |
A66142 | *** Did not Christ himself appeal to them for the proof of his own Rising? |
A66142 | 112. p. 808. proposes this Question: An Corpora& aliae Sanctorum Reliquiae VENERANDAE sint? |
A66142 | 89. Who was it but the true God for whom Elijah appear''d so zealous? |
A66142 | A modest Enquiry, Whether S. Peter were ever at Rome, and Bishop of that Church? |
A66142 | After what manner it is that the Church of Rome prays to God through the Merits of Her Saints? |
A66142 | Ages since, of the Virgin Mary, whose very Body he sees the Priest about to make now before his Eyes? |
A66142 | An Answer to the Question, Where was your Church before Luther? |
A66142 | And I desire Monsieur de Meaux to tell us, who ever said or thought they did? |
A66142 | And I once more Appeal to your own Conscience, whether you never read in Monsieur de la B''s? |
A66142 | And are not these now rare Follies for a Man to force us to publish whether we will or no? |
A66142 | And can you in Conscience say that they RETURN''D PEACEABLY TO YOU? |
A66142 | And can you not be quiet, without bringing the best Wits of the Nation, and F. Warner, a Jesuit, upon your head? |
A66142 | And does not St. Paul urge this very consideration against the Athenian Idolatry? |
A66142 | And has he not but very lately sent a † † † † † † Universal Indulgence throughout their whole Church? |
A66142 | And here who can chuse but admire the Power of Truth? |
A66142 | And if we may, how will you justifie your self from being grosly uncharitable in thus insinuating upon so slender a ground, that we are not? |
A66142 | And indeed was there ever less reason to believe his Remedies, than in this Case there is to Credit your Pretences? |
A66142 | And is not the Divine Nature as excellent now, and as much debased by yours, as ever it was by their Representations of it? |
A66142 | And is not, WE SUPPOSE, as conformable to the design of an Exposition, and as little fit for a proof, as WE BELIEVE? |
A66142 | And is this then in your Opinion such daring Doctrine? |
A66142 | And many Centuries pass without One probable Instance of any that did it? |
A66142 | And might I not say the same of the other Ministers his Brethren in your Diocess, were I as well acquainted with their Conditions? |
A66142 | And now let any reasonable man consider what a pitifull Vindication is this, to support so much Clamour and confidence? |
A66142 | And that no one can come to the Father but by him? |
A66142 | And that the Homilies contain''d a wholsome and Godly Doctrine, which in their Consciences they believed to be false and pernicious? |
A66142 | And therefore the holy Gospel has herein armed us before hand; our Lord himself saying, Woman, what have I to do with thee? |
A66142 | And upon what unchristian foundations the benefit of this practise is established by you? |
A66142 | And was I not horribly to blame, to call such fine Notions, Reveries? |
A66142 | And was there nothing of Violence in all this? |
A66142 | And were you not resolved utterly to confound us, when you alledged such Proof out of Holy Scripture as this? |
A66142 | And what has your Lordship now to except against this? |
A66142 | And what more unreasonable and foolish, than to call our desires of each others Prayers by such Titles as these? |
A66142 | And what shall I say more? |
A66142 | And when they farther ask''d him, How then he had written so copiously and learnedly about it? |
A66142 | And when we saw our Error, alter''d our Opinion? |
A66142 | And who can tell, what Time and Changes may one day bring forth? |
A66142 | And why is not the Blood of Christ which cleanses the greatest Sins, a sufficient Purgatory for the least Infirmities? |
A66142 | And why shall we not hope that this in time shall be the issue? |
A66142 | And why shall we think St. Chrysostome the only ridiculous man, to use such a Phrase as no man in the World ever did, or would have done besides? |
A66142 | And will you yet say there has been nothing of Violence in your Diocess? |
A66142 | And yet after all, Has no one, my Lord, even of these, suffered Violence either in his Person or Goods? |
A66142 | And yet what should he do? |
A66142 | Are my interests in the Church of England so great, or my expectations otherwise so low in the World; as to prompt me to such Villany? |
A66142 | Are not the Incarnation, Death, Resurrection and Ascension of our Lord, the most Fundamental Articles of our Faith? |
A66142 | Are not these, Sir, weighty Arguments? |
A66142 | Are not these, my Lord, almost the very words of your Exposition? |
A66142 | Are our Lives so scandalous, or our Writings so destitute of all sense of Religion, as to speak us to be govern''d only by Malice and Int ● rest? |
A66142 | Are we stronger than He? |
A66142 | Are ye yet, or ever like to be agreed among your selves about it? |
A66142 | As to the main foundation of all Whether the Saints hear your prayers? |
A66142 | As to your Question, why we dedicate our Churches to God? |
A66142 | At quis nostrum hoc dicit? |
A66142 | But 2dly, Be the Sins, as they desire, Venial; how do''s it from hence follow, that it is necessary that these be punish''d in another Life? |
A66142 | But 2dly, What have we here to do with the Remission of Sins? |
A66142 | But are not these Abuses still cherish''d in his Church? |
A66142 | But can any one Imagine, that the Church when in Grots and Caverns should teach one thing, and when it came into the light practise another? |
A66142 | But did not those Fathers do somewhat more than this? |
A66142 | But did you never make such an impression, though you did not, nor do not yet care to own it? |
A66142 | But does any one add, This is my Body, fall down and Worship it? |
A66142 | But does this therefore reduce all the Prayers you make to the Saints, in whatever Terms they are conceived, to this One Form, PRAY FOR US? |
A66142 | But have you any thing to excuse you, if you are mistaken? |
A66142 | But how then will you clear your self? |
A66142 | But if the Question be, Whether the Charge of Idolatry, as it is managed by us against the Church of Rome, may not be apt to cause any such mischief? |
A66142 | But if you can not dispense with these things for our common Conversion, how shall we believe that you can do it to satisfie a private Proselyte? |
A66142 | But is he sure the Bishop meant so? |
A66142 | But is there any thing of this in the Primitive Rituals? |
A66142 | But is this all that is implied in the Act of calling upon them to pray for us? |
A66142 | But may not God forgive the Guilt as to the Obligation it lays upon us to Eternal punishment, and yet retain it as to a Temporal one? |
A66142 | But now if our Author will not allow this to be good arguing against them, with what reason do''s he go about to urge it against us? |
A66142 | But now what is all this, to your praying to God to hear you by the Merits of the Saints? |
A66142 | But now wherein did it consist? |
A66142 | But pray, Sir, where is the necessity, that because we have not so much Ceremony as you, we must be further estranged from Devotion too? |
A66142 | But still how does this appear? |
A66142 | But this is perfectly to astonish us, and too plainly shews that some mens assurance is without bounds, as well as without reason: For what? |
A66142 | But were these Oblations to deliver them out of Purgatory? |
A66142 | But what at last did this Persecution amount to? |
A66142 | But what can be done to Men that are obstinately bent to serve a Cause? |
A66142 | But what if I had made some Additions to a printed Impressions? |
A66142 | But what if St. James''s word be****** general, and may very well be extended to all these? |
A66142 | But what is this Other Manner? |
A66142 | But what now does our Catholick Expositor say to all this? |
A66142 | But what now is the Matter? |
A66142 | But what now is this shifting? |
A66142 | But what then is it that this Historian designed? |
A66142 | But what then means the Council of Trent, to tell us, That we are not only to honour them, but to worship them too? |
A66142 | But where is there any mention of any thing of this kind either threatned or done in another Life? |
A66142 | But where then is my unsincerity? |
A66142 | But where then is the Misrepresentation? |
A66142 | But why do I thus long insist upon Probabilities? |
A66142 | But yet notwithstanding all this, Do not some of our Writers confess, that the Papists Interpretation is more rational than the Lutherans? |
A66142 | But you deny that any of your Church have ever held any such Doctrine? |
A66142 | But, 3dly, Where at last do you find that I ever said, that you granted that we held ALL which you esteem to be fundamental? |
A66142 | But, Sir, setting Calumny apart, Whence is it that you derive this Charge against us? |
A66142 | By what Authority does he condemn these Prayers, these innocent Wishes and holy Raptures, as he calls them, as fond things, vainly invented? |
A66142 | Cajetane anticipating this Objection, That to Vow is an Act of Supreme Religious Worship; and how then may it be given to the Saints? |
A66142 | Can all their Expressions be fairly reduced to such Apostrophe''s? |
A66142 | Can any one imagine that the Church when in Grots and Caverns taught one thing, and when She came into the light practised another? |
A66142 | Can any thing, say they, be more express? |
A66142 | Can you deny the Fact? |
A66142 | Can you say that these Presumptions are not reasonable against you? |
A66142 | Could it defend its self, I do not say from publick Enemies, or private Robbers, but even from the very Vermine, the creeping things of the Earth? |
A66142 | Cum certum sit ibi esse Corpus Christi, quid opus est disputare num Panis substantia maneat, vel non? |
A66142 | Cur non probat ullo exemplo? |
A66142 | Did Ahab worship Baal or the Sun as a Corporeal Deity, so as to exclude all Sense and apprehension of a Superiour, Spiritual and Invisible Godhead? |
A66142 | Did ever any Mountebank set out his false Ware with greater Vanity, than those of the Church of Rome have here done theirs? |
A66142 | Did not here also above a Thousand years pass before any one attempted it? |
A66142 | Did not the holy Angel twice refuse it from St. John? |
A66142 | Did not their own Hands form its substance, and their Mouths speak it into a God? |
A66142 | Do men use to say that the Heaven is worthy to be called the Heaven? |
A66142 | Do not all these speak plainly to us what the Nature of this Worship is? |
A66142 | Do not your own principles evidently shew the contrary? |
A66142 | Do they not put up Bills over their Church Doors and Altars, almost every Sunday, to vend them on this Account? |
A66142 | Do they not so much honour the Image of an Apostle or Martyr, as the Apostle or Martyr in presence of the Image? |
A66142 | Do we provoke the Lord to Jealousie? |
A66142 | Do you not here see somewhat, which your Council of Trent calls the Idolatry of the Gentiles? |
A66142 | Do you your selves understand what you mean by it? |
A66142 | Do''s my saying that ye must eat my flesh, and drink my Blood scandalize you? |
A66142 | Do''s this, says he, Offend you? |
A66142 | Does Diodorus Siculus say that the Egyptians worshipp''d only the Stars, without any Notion of Heroes and Demons? |
A66142 | Does Monsieur de Meaux allow of this? |
A66142 | Does he tells us that a Divine Worship may upon any account be paid to an Image? |
A66142 | Does not the Church of Rome lay any Obligation on particular persons to joyn with her in the Invocation of Saints? |
A66142 | Does not the Pope still dispatch them abroad, and his Missionaries preach them now as shamefully almost, as when Luther first rose against them? |
A66142 | Does she condemn those only who refuse it out of Contempt, and with a spirit of dissention and revolt? |
A66142 | Does she not pray to it, that in this time of the Passion, it would strengthen the Righteous, and give Pardon to the Guilty? |
A66142 | Excepting only an Error or two, that''s the most, of the Press; has he given any one Example of this? |
A66142 | For did not God himself command two Cherubims to be made, and used in his worship? |
A66142 | For having proposed the Question in these terms, Whether the Reliques of Saints are to be ADORED? |
A66142 | For how could he speak after this manner, if Jesus Christ be still upon Earth by his real Presence under the species in the Eucharist? |
A66142 | For instance; What if the Priest had uncovered the Cross all at once? |
A66142 | For is not the Eucharistical Bread and Wine, in a higher degree than any of their Idols were, exposed to the same raillery? |
A66142 | For it is granted on all sides: But whether this Conversion be Sacramental and Figurative? |
A66142 | For might not the Heathens have defended themselves the very same way? |
A66142 | For tell me now I beseech you: If we unite our selves to your Church, will you not oblige us to go to Mass with you? |
A66142 | For tell me now, I beseech you, O ye Worshippers of dead men? |
A66142 | For the other part of your Charge, Interest: Were a Christian capable of being led by so base a Motive, yet how comes this to inspire us against you? |
A66142 | For what benefit? |
A66142 | For what did he demonstrate here, and say was his Body, but that which he gave to his Disciples? |
A66142 | For what if Monsieur Jurieux were such a One as you pretend? |
A66142 | For what is it to engage us to this, that the Ancients thought hereby to distinguish the best of Men from our Saviour Christ? |
A66142 | For what is that but to say, that God has( in effect) made them partakers of his Immensity? |
A66142 | For who would not laugh at that Man that should seriously argue after this manner? |
A66142 | Had not the Israelites a good Intention to hold a feast unto the Lord, when they Worshipped the Molten Calf? |
A66142 | Had their Wafer, if such then was their Host, any voice, or life, or motion? |
A66142 | Has God revealed it to you? |
A66142 | Has he not promised that whatsoever we ask the Father in HIS NAME, we shall receive it? |
A66142 | Has he not told us that he is the Way, the Truth, and the Life? |
A66142 | Has the Church of Rome ascribed no other vertue to Images, than to excite in us the remembrance of those they represent? |
A66142 | Has your Diocess escaped the rigour but of any one of these? |
A66142 | Hath God more Respect to Man on Earth, than he hath to Christ in Heaven? |
A66142 | Have I Calumniated them in any thing? |
A66142 | Have I Misrepresented their Doctrines? |
A66142 | Have any of your General approved Councils positively defined this to be all your Design in them? |
A66142 | Have his holy Apostles written it? |
A66142 | Have not the Clergy on your side as great a Command over the Consciences and over the Purses too of their Flock, as on Ours? |
A66142 | Have the Holy Scriptures defined it? |
A66142 | Have the Jesuits been condemned for teaching Men to swear by it? |
A66142 | Have we any other Argument to warrant our belief of these, but what comes to us by the ministry of our Senses? |
A66142 | Have we no Service of God in our Churches? |
A66142 | Have we not an Advocate in Heaven, Jesus Christ the righteous, who is the sole and full propitiation of our sins? |
A66142 | Have ye any probable proof of it? |
A66142 | Have you never, Sir, your self heard us recommend with all Earnestness, the practice of this Piety to our Congregations? |
A66142 | He doubts, whether a few such Copies could be PROPERLY CALLED AN IMPRESSION: And now to add my supposal to all the rest, What if this were the Case? |
A66142 | He that can not be saved by Faith in Christs Blood, how shall he look to be deliver''d by Mans Intercessions? |
A66142 | He that is alive prayeth, or offereth the Sacrifice; what shall this advantage the dead? |
A66142 | Hereupon he explains himself yet farther; — But now if any one should ask of us, whether we make Christ absent from the Holy Supper? |
A66142 | His Real Presence in the Eucharist, out of the act of communicating, not excepted? |
A66142 | How far we allow that Salvation is to be had in the Church of Rome? |
A66142 | How far we must depend on the Authority of the Church for the true Sense of Scripture? |
A66142 | How far we must depend on the Authority of the Church for the true sense of Scripture? |
A66142 | How long wilt thou suffer this dishonour? |
A66142 | How shall I be favourable unto thee? |
A66142 | How shall they call upon Him in whom they have not believed? |
A66142 | How shall they call upon him in whom they have not believed? |
A66142 | How shall they call upon him in whom they have not believed? |
A66142 | How should we go forth with the highest transports to welcome them into our Communion? |
A66142 | How such Persons may become Guilty of it? |
A66142 | How this Practice by degrees crept into the Church? |
A66142 | How this may be done by them? |
A66142 | How vain the Attempts of those of the Church of Rome have been in their Disputes against us? |
A66142 | I doubt not but those who teach us this Doctrine have thought of it more than once; but have they well consider''d it? |
A66142 | If Christ be only Man, why is a Man called upon as a Mediator in Prayers, seeing the calling upon a Man is judged of no value to give Salvation? |
A66142 | If Christ be only Man, why is any Hope put in Him, seeing that Hope is represented as Accursed that is placed in Man? |
A66142 | If it be true; Can you yet escape the charge of rashness and uncharitableness, to damn whole Churches for so needless a matter? |
A66142 | If it were, how will this agree with his true and onely Notion of Idolatry? |
A66142 | If it would, I should be glad to know what part of his definition it is that makes it to be so? |
A66142 | If these indeed be your thoughts, let us plainly know the impiety of them? |
A66142 | If they intend really what we suppose, and what their words do certainly signify; what Ingenuity can it be to impose upon us in the Declaration? |
A66142 | If you have indeed the Liberty to do this, why do ye not use it, and remove so great a stumbling block as this out of our way? |
A66142 | In Answer to my demand, Whether upon ANY ACCOUNT WHATSOEVER the Image of our Saviour and of the Holy Cross were to be worshipped with Divine Worship? |
A66142 | In St. Paul''s Phrase, to change the truth of God into a lie, by representing the Incorruptible God by an Image made like unto a Corruptible Man? |
A66142 | In a word: Is the Church of Rome contented to teach only that the Mass may very reasonably be called a Sacrifice? |
A66142 | In what doubt is your Bishop of Meaux still in his Exposition, and you know he was once in a great deall more? |
A66142 | In what sort of Writings were these Holy Men defective? |
A66142 | In which those grievous punishments are to be undergone for the expiating of a soul from sin? |
A66142 | Is it a point of Faith to believe, that among so many Priests, not one of them is a Cheat and an Impostor? |
A66142 | Is it any Crime for one upon good grounds to change his Mind in this Case? |
A66142 | Is it any where written? |
A66142 | Is it not certain that if we err, we have yet both Christs Institution, and the practice and Opinion of many Ages to absolve us? |
A66142 | Is it not necessary, nor universally received, to believe that these Indulgences satisfy for the temporal Pain of Sin? |
A66142 | Is it that He advises the Worshippers of the Holy Virgin, not to think that she has any Merit but what she received from her Son? |
A66142 | Is it that our Saviour Christ has not compassion enough for us, that you go to others as more merciful? |
A66142 | Is it to be believed, that they Addressed to those as Mediators and Intercessors with God, for whom they themselves interceded to God? |
A66142 | Is not his Holiness still esteem''d the Churches Treasurer? |
A66142 | Is not this rare stuff? |
A66142 | Is not this the very thing we charge you with, and which you have been so weakly endeavouring to perswade the World you did not do? |
A66142 | Is not this think you fit to be considered by him? |
A66142 | Is not this, Sir, a most edifying Prayer for a Church, calling her self Catholick, to use? |
A66142 | Is that all the use they make of them? |
A66142 | Is there any of the Evangelists that mentions it? |
A66142 | Is there so much less of Interest to be carried on in the Church of Rome than in the Church of England? |
A66142 | It was a nice Question put by Porphyry, to an Egyptian Priest, How the Sun, Moon and Stars could be Gods, seeing the Gods are incorporeal? |
A66142 | Lastly: Since the prevalence of this Doctrine in the Church, what Opposition has it met with? |
A66142 | Let us see, IIdly, Whether you do not seek to these Sacred Monuments for Help and Assistance? |
A66142 | Mais quand l''aurois adjousté des Cartons à unè impression deja faite? |
A66142 | Might not the people have had the same zeal by beholding the Cross, to adore him that suffered upon it? |
A66142 | Much more would All those who now write or speak against you, come over to you, wherein I pray would their Worldly Concerns lose by their so doing? |
A66142 | Must we therefore become mens Enemies because we tell them the Truth? |
A66142 | Nay, but what now if neither of these were Author of that Hymn? |
A66142 | Nay, does but so much as One single Rubrick in all your Offices give us the least Intimation of it? |
A66142 | Nay, what if instead of bending their Knees three times before they kiss''d it, they had done it but once, or not at all? |
A66142 | Nor is it whether Christ be taken Really, but whether he be taken in a Spiritual or in a Natural Manner? |
A66142 | Not any Julian that had malice enough to publish their Confusion? |
A66142 | Not to deal too strictly with you; Let us allow these Seven Spirits to signifie Created Angels; What will be the Consequence? |
A66142 | Now then was this Idolatry by the Law, or was it not? |
A66142 | Now what is this but to mock God in his solemn service? |
A66142 | Now when all this is already done, to what end is it that they should be tormented? |
A66142 | Now, what if one that had hitherto done nothing to forfeit his Reputation, should begin to do such notorious ill things as to deserve our Censure? |
A66142 | On the other side, who can tell whether the Priest has consecrated, or indeed whether he be capable of consecrating? |
A66142 | Or can you dare for our sakes to alter your Service, and leave out all those things that relate to the Blessed Virgin and to the Saints in it? |
A66142 | Or can you with any shadow of sincerity say, that this is as opposite to your Exposition, as Heaven and Earth to one another? |
A66142 | Or is our Liturgy so unapt to excite Devotion in those who duly attend upon its Offices? |
A66142 | Or is there nothing of Violence either to Mens Persons or Goods in them? |
A66142 | Or rather, did not Monsieur de Meaux here also mollifie the known Doctrine and practice of his Church? |
A66142 | Or were not the Senses judges of those Miracles? |
A66142 | Or what is it, Sir, that we must do to satisfie you, that we are not utterly estranged from Devotion? |
A66142 | Or whether it be Natural and Bodily? |
A66142 | Or will you purge all these too in Order to our Conversion? |
A66142 | Or, did they perhaps do all this? |
A66142 | Or, was it, 2. that they did not refer their Worship finally to God, but terminated their Adoration upon the very Image it self? |
A66142 | Quid dignum tanto feret hic promissor Hiatu? |
A66142 | Quid ergo dicendum de conversione substantiae Panis in Corpus Christi? |
A66142 | Quid illo praestantius acumine, exercitatione, doctrinâ? |
A66142 | Quid intentantibus Gladios, novasque excogitantibus ● poenas? |
A66142 | Quis Orandus sit? |
A66142 | Reperiremus& vos ipsos eadem sentire, quae nos — Sed studiis facere quid pervicacibus possumus? |
A66142 | Secondly, Having thus resolved against your first foundation, that Images are to be Adored; He next enquires, what Worship is to be paid to them? |
A66142 | Shall I tell you freely what I think? |
A66142 | Shall their good Intentions secure them? |
A66142 | Shall we be excused from having any thing to do with your Litanies and Processions, your Vespers or your Salves? |
A66142 | Should we put our Prayers into an unknown Tongue, that if not the Zeal, yet at least the Wonder and Astonishment of the People might be increased? |
A66142 | Si enim unius, quomodo idquod inconfusum est, quomodo quod indivisibile, quomodo unitio dicitur aliquando? |
A66142 | Si sit consectus de aquâ rosaceâ vel alterius distillationis, dabium est an conficiatur? |
A66142 | Sirs, Why do ye these things? |
A66142 | So that now the Prayers are profitable again; but then what shall we do to keep off Immensity from being attributed to the Creature? |
A66142 | Spectatum admissi risum teneatis Amici? |
A66142 | TO this Question whether our Works are to be called truly and properly Satisfactory? |
A66142 | That Berenger should be one of the first that should begin to Credit his Senses, to Consult his Reason, or even to Defend his Creed? |
A66142 | That He spoke to the Sun, and it stood still, the Lord OBEYING the Voice of a Man? |
A66142 | That does not present him to God as his only Sacrifice and Propitiation? |
A66142 | That does not protest that he has nothing to offer him but Jesus Christ, and the Merits of his Death? |
A66142 | That he believes him to have Ascended into Heaven, and behold he is yet with us upon Earth? |
A66142 | That men can presume in the Face of the World to deliver such falsities? |
A66142 | The Sun, worthy to be called the Sun? |
A66142 | The difference( you say) between us is, Whether it be lawful for us to beseech or intreat them to pray for us? |
A66142 | The true state of the Question betwixt us, he says, is, Whether the Protestants or Papists do innovate? |
A66142 | They have declared already against you, and they will in honour stand up for John Sergeant, and then what will become of you? |
A66142 | This indeed is no consequence, according to the Rules of Logic, as Bellarmin acknowldges; but how then does it follow? |
A66142 | This is confess''d: What will you infer from thence? |
A66142 | This is in short the sum of that Ceremony; In which you desire to know what is Amiss? |
A66142 | This is my Body; Is it possible for words to be spoken more clear and positive? |
A66142 | To be call''d c c c a wilful and bold Calumniator? |
A66142 | To be nick nam''d, a Thersites with a f f f steel''d Impudence? |
A66142 | To be nick- nam''d, a Knight of the Post, that writes without fear, shame, or wit? |
A66142 | To be told, you are a Careless, d d d Open, and Confident Liar? |
A66142 | To desire the blessing of God upon that which he has expresly forbidden us to make, for any such purpose as that, for which it is here consecrated? |
A66142 | To maintain a kind of Fellowship and Communion with them? |
A66142 | To take it as we do, you confess can have no danger, are you sure that to deny it as you do, may not be a Sacriledge? |
A66142 | To testifie their Hopes of a future Resurrection? |
A66142 | To what a state are we arrived? |
A66142 | To what purpose this? |
A66142 | Upon which I conjured him to tell me, as far as he could guess at it, what the Will of God was, whether that I should Kiss his Feet, or He mine? |
A66142 | Utrum Crux Christi sit adoranda adoratione LATRIAE? |
A66142 | Utrum Reliquiae Sanctorum sint ADORANDAE? |
A66142 | Utrum factâ consecratione remaneat in Hoc Sacramento formá substantialis Panis? |
A66142 | Was it ever mention''d for above a Thousand years? |
A66142 | Was it ever objected to them, that they themselves did the same: Worship a Deity whose substance they first formed, and then spoke it into a God? |
A66142 | Was it, 1. that they worshipped God by an Image? |
A66142 | Was not Christianity first founded upon the Miracles of our Blessed Saviour and his Apostles? |
A66142 | Was not he driven from la Ferté even before the Edict of Nantes was revoked? |
A66142 | Well, Sir, said I, to be short with you, why will you run your head against a Wall? |
A66142 | Well, be it so; what will he hence infer? |
A66142 | Were all they a parcel of Seditious Fellows too? |
A66142 | Were any Roman Catholicks banish''d, or put to death for their Religion? |
A66142 | Were the Laws turn''d against them; or any Dragoons sent to convert them? |
A66142 | Were they therefore not Idolaters for it? |
A66142 | Were this Worship Idolatry, or not? |
A66142 | What Grounds they have for this Adoration? |
A66142 | What Grounds this Superstition had in the Fourth Century? |
A66142 | What Honour ought we to render to the Blessed Virgin? |
A66142 | What Schisms has it caused? |
A66142 | What brake he, but that which he took? |
A66142 | What can be done with such a Man as this? |
A66142 | What consequence can they draw from thence against me upon account of those Alterations? |
A66142 | What couldst thou have done more, if thou hadst been his Enemy? |
A66142 | What did he give to his Disciples, but that which He brake? |
A66142 | What do''s your Lordship now offer to excuse your Prevarication in so clear a matter? |
A66142 | What does all this avail to the pretences of the Vindicator? |
A66142 | What end is there to be served in this? |
A66142 | What have you here done? |
A66142 | What if we mistook those Men for Honest Men, who at the bottom were not so? |
A66142 | What infinite Debates have there risen about it? |
A66142 | What is it to me, would he say, whether there be any Law that commands you to murder or rob, or no? |
A66142 | What is there in all this to allow it to be lawfull to give worship TOWARDS an Image, but not to it? |
A66142 | What kind of Conversion is there made? |
A66142 | What little Cause those of the Church of Rome have to complain of the Evils of Heresie and Schism? |
A66142 | What meer Harangue is this? |
A66142 | What new Donatists, Gentlemen, are you, to presume to exclude us from this Character? |
A66142 | What not as WE SUPPOSE? |
A66142 | What our Reasons are against this Service? |
A66142 | What should they now do? |
A66142 | What the True Doctrine and Practice of the Church of Rome is, as to the Point of INVOCATION of SAINTS? |
A66142 | What then is the Churches sense concerning that Honour which it renders to the Saints departed? |
A66142 | What to deliver her Soul out of Purgatory? |
A66142 | What would T. G. have given to have met with such a Consequence in his Learned Adversary? |
A66142 | What, not as Christ there, no way as to his Humane nature? |
A66142 | Where are the Unsincere dealings, the Falsifications, the Authors Miscited, or Misapplied? |
A66142 | Where in Holy Scripture do''s he find the name JEHOVAH, or the LORD attributed to any other but the true God? |
A66142 | Where is that Christian that does not by Faith unite himself to his Saviour in this holy Communion? |
A66142 | Where now is the difference? |
A66142 | Where( say you) do I find any thing of this in the 39 Articles? |
A66142 | Wherefore do''s he say this? |
A66142 | Whether God ever refuses any thing to the Blessed Virgin? |
A66142 | Whether Papists or Protestants have sought the most advantagious Means for the redressing of them? |
A66142 | Whether a Christian that is devout towards the Blessed Virgin can be damned? |
A66142 | Whether a Visible Succession from Christ to this day, makes a Church which has this Visible Succession, an Infallible Interpreter of Scripture? |
A66142 | Whether a Visible Succession from Christ to this day, makes a Church which has this Visible Succession, an infallible Interpreter of Scripture? |
A66142 | Whether a tender and constant Devotion towards the Blessed Virgin, be not a mark of Predestination? |
A66142 | Whether according to the Scripture- Notion of IDOLATRY, those may not be guilty of it, who yet both know and worship the One True GOD? |
A66142 | Whether all the Prayers that are made to the Saints by those of the Church of Rome, are fairly to be reduced to this One Sense, PRAY FOR US? |
A66142 | Whether all the Prayers that are made to the Saints by those of the Church of Rome, can fairly be reduced to this One Sense, PRAY FOR US? |
A66142 | Whether formal or substantial, or what else? |
A66142 | Whether it be Lawful to pray to the Saints, after the manner that is at this day prescribed and practised in the Church of Rome? |
A66142 | Whether it be Lawful to pray to the Saints, to PRAY FOR US? |
A66142 | Whether it be by that WONDERFUL and singular CONVERSION which their Church calls so aptly TRANSUBSTANTIATION? |
A66142 | Whether it be good to make Vows and Pilgrimages to the Honour of the Virgin? |
A66142 | Whether it be lawful to pray to the Saints to PRAY FOR US? |
A66142 | Whether the Church of England can make out such a Visible Succession? |
A66142 | Whether the Church of England can make out such a Visible Succession? |
A66142 | Whether the Church of Rome( whatever her reason be) does hold that Images are truly and properly to be worshipped? |
A66142 | Whether the Intercession of the Blessed Virgin to God for us, be not only profitable, but necessary to our Salvation? |
A66142 | Whether the Roman Catholicks ought to maintain their possessions of these Doctrines, or to quit them as Erroneous? |
A66142 | Whether upon all Sundays and Holydays? |
A66142 | Whether, according to the Scripture- Notion of Idolatry, those may not be guilty of it, who yet both Know and Worship the One true God? |
A66142 | Whether, according to the Scripture- Notion of Idolatry, those may not be guilty of it, who yet both Know and Worship the One true God? |
A66142 | Who is it you mean, when you say, I have a mind to expose YOUR Literature? |
A66142 | Who shall be judge when this Tradition is Universal? |
A66142 | Who was it that composed that exorbitant Hymn, yet used in your Church, Ave Maris Stella, but your devout St. Bernard? |
A66142 | Who were they that Sainted Thomas à Becket, and have applauded even the Assassines of some Princes since, but the venerable Heads of your Church? |
A66142 | Why are you a Catholic? |
A66142 | With what confidence could they have rallied them as they did, for worshipping gods which their own Hands had made? |
A66142 | With what simplicity do the Ancient Fathers speak of this Communion in all their Writings? |
A66142 | Would not such an Invocation of my Friend, think you, suppose him to be more than a Brother, or a Man? |
A66142 | Would your Lordship have made such supposals in our favour, had not your Conscience here got the better of your Reason? |
A66142 | Yet what shall we do in those Cases where the very Nature of the Service utterly refuses such kind of Colours? |
A66142 | You bid us Adore the Holy Sacrament: Has Christ prescribed it? |
A66142 | You command us to pray to Saints and Angels: Does not St. Paul forbid it? |
A66142 | You command us to worship Images: Is it not evident that both the Law and the Gospel have forbid it? |
A66142 | You command us under pain of your Anathema to believe Transubstantiation? |
A66142 | You had ask''d me in your Vindication, What Authoritie have you to oppose us? |
A66142 | You pray to God, that he would bless the Wood of the Cross; to what purpose, I pray, give a blessing to the Stock of a Tree? |
A66142 | You run out into a great length about the Invocation of Saints: But is it to Answer any thing we had replied to your Arguments on that Subject? |
A66142 | You will not insist upon Dionysius, nor upon Justin Martyr, nor upon Irenaeus: But what then will you insist upon? |
A66142 | and for damning us, only because we dare not venture to cut off those from Christ for whom he died, and whom we hope he will in mercy receive to him? |
A66142 | and is it not confess''d, that both the Apostles and their Successors abhorred the very name? |
A66142 | and not rather plainly have told us that it became the VERY BODY of Christ? |
A66142 | and permit an unbounded Superstition to run to these Excesses? |
A66142 | and whether they be such as, should they be mistaken in it, will be sufficient to excuse them? |
A66142 | does he look upon these Precepts as Obligatory to us now? |
A66142 | du Perron, has utterly rejected the Authority of Origen, as an incompetent Witness in matter of fact, and that especially in the very Point before us? |
A66142 | his Manhood; how do these Pictures insensibly breed a mean Opinion of him, in the minds of the Ignorant and Unwary? |
A66142 | may I not here at least beg leave to think, that out of the abundance of your heart, your hand wrote this? |
A66142 | or but any one time in a mans whole life? |
A66142 | or finally not at all, neither living nor dying? |
A66142 | or once in five years? |
A66142 | or only once a year? |
A66142 | or, Whether whatsoever we receive, be not a Reward that is given us only through God''s Acceptance, and promise in Christ Jesus? |
A66142 | p. 24. where you grant, that what we hold is the ancient and undoubted Foundation, and only deny that it is intirely so? |
A66142 | should it be false, how will you escape that Anathema your selves; you have then so falsely as well as uncharitably denounced against us? |
A66142 | would he prove to us, that therefore they ought to be put to Death by us under the Gospel too? |
A66142 | would this have been Idolatry according to the Law? |
A66142 | — And therefore( says he) what End shall there be of Disputing, what measure of speaking, if we must always answer those that answer us? |
A66142 | — For is not this rare Ca nt? |
A66142 | — God calls it a Blessing, and dost thou Lament? |
A66142 | — Is not this, think you, wonderful Reasoning? |
A66142 | — Then he enquires, whether therefore we take away the Presence of Christ''s Body from the Sacrament? |
A66142 | — that they ought not to give the same Titles to Her as to God; — nor make her Equal with God and Jesus Christ? |
A66142 | ‖ ‖ ‖ Were there no Apostates that could tell them of this secret before? |