A reply unto M. Hardinges answerA replie vnto M. Hardinges ansvveare

(149)¹ And where as many, measuring Al things by the common order, and Laws of Nature, believe nothing can be done above Nature, and therefore think, that the Body of Christ, for as much as it is of Nature finite, cannot by power of God be in many places at once: of which opinion M. Ivel seemeth to be him self: it shall not be beside the purpose, though the places already alleged prove the contrary, to recite the testimonies of an Old Doctor, or two, wherein they confess most plainly, that which by this Article is most untruly denied.

(149)¹ And where as many, measuringe Al thinges by the common order, and Lawes of Nature, beleeue nothinge can be done aboue Nature, and therefore thinke, that the Bodie of Christe, for as muche as it is of Nature finite, cannot by power of God be in many places at once: of whiche opinion M. Iuel seemeth to be him selfe: it shal not be biside the purpose, though the places alreadie alleged prooue the contrary, to recite the testimonies of an Olde Doctour, or two, wherein they confesse moste plainely, that whiche by this Article is most vntruely denied.