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

By such manner of amplification, and kind of speech S. Chrysostom saith, The Bread is consumed: not for that the•e remaineth in the Sacrament no Bread at all, but for that, in comparison of the Death of Christ, that there is laid forth, and represented before us, the material Bread seemeth nothing. For otherwise Chrysostom most plainly confesseth, that the Nature of Bread remaineth still. These be his words,¹ In Sacramento manet Natura Panis: In the Sacrament there remaineth still the Nature of Bread.

By sutche manner of amplification, and kinde of speache S. Chrysostome saith, The Breade is consumed: not for that the•e remaineth in the Sacramente no Breade at al, but for that, in comparison of the Death of Christe, that there is laide foorth, and represented before vs, the material Breade seemeth nothinge. For otherwise Chrysostome most plainely confesseth, that the Nature of Breade remaineth stil. These be his woordes,¹ In Sacramento manet Natura Panis: In the Sacramente there remaineth stil the Nature of Breade.

1. 1Chrysostom. ad Caesarium.

And, as he saith, The Bread is Consumed, ¹Even so in the same place he seemeth to say, The Priest is Consumed. His words be these: Ne putes, te accipere Divinum Corpus ab Homine: ²Think not, that thou receivest the Divine Body, of a Man.

And, as he saithe, The Breade is Consumed,