P.
Paulinus historicus. 133.
The people not so il as the Priest. 16.
The people compared to swine and dogs. 518.
M. Hardinges Judgement of the people. 527. 534. 550.
M. Harding calleth the people, Curious bu•ie bodies of the Vulgar sort. 531.
The people better instructed in Religion, then the Priests. 619.
Poison ministered in the Sacrament. 2.
Prayers Common, and Private. 215.
Common Prayers more effectual then Private. 215.
M. Harding liketh well the Prayers in the known Vulgar tongue. 152. 206.
Examples of prayers in the Common tongue. 156. 158. 168. 169. 175. 176. 196. 219.
The people singing Psalms together. 153. 168.
Birds speak, they know not, what. 170.
A Popinjay taught to say the Creed. 170.
The Emperor Justinian's Constitution for the Common Prayers to be pronounced aloud. 171.
Prayers conceived with the mind. 171.
Prayers uttered with the voice. 171.
Prayers in an unknown tongue utterly unprofitable. 212. 215.
The Priest, and the people in the Common Prayers speak together. 178.
The people ought to answer, Amen. 172.
The Common Prayers in England in the English tongue. 188. 190. 191.
The Common Prayers in France in the French tongue. 184.
The Words of S. Paul. 1. Corin. 14. make for Prayers in the Common tongue. 198. 199.
M. Harding saith, that understanding of the words withdraweth the mind. 214.
Preparation to the Communion. 15.
Priests, wicked, treen, worse then the people, Wolves, Devils. 16.
Number of Priests. 17. 89.
Priests, and Ecclesiastical Judges often deceived. 118.
Real Presence. 316.
Christs Body not Corporally present. 406.
Spiritual presence. 357. 358. 404. 430. 449. 471. 585. 607.
Christ present in Baptism. 352. 353.
Christ present by Grace. 347.
Spiritual Eating. 320. 322. 324. 335. 389. 391. 392. 401. 430. 601. 627.
Carnal understanding. 322.
The Fathers of the old Testament received the Body of Christ. 321.
The cause of the Capernaites offence. 323. 324.
The Omnipotent power of God. 324. 35•.
⟨image 11⟩Berengarius Recantation. 327. 328.
Christs Body Deified. 331.
Christs Fleas he two ways taken. 330.
Invisible, and Invisibly. 335.
Christ our Spiritual Bread. 389.
Very, and verily. 337.
Christ laid on the table, In what sense. 336.
We are made one with Christ. 339.
Christ is i• us Corporally, Carnally, Naturally. 339.
Christ mingled with us. 340.
P.
Paulinus historicus. 133.
The people not so il as the Prieste. 16.
The people compared to svvine and dogges. 518.
M. Hardinges Iudgemente of the people. 527. 534. 550.
M. Harding calleth the people, Curious bu•ie bodies of the Vulgare sorte. 531.
The people better instructed in Religion, then the Priestes. 619.
Poison ministred in the Sacramente. 2.
Praiers Common, and Priuate. 215.
Commō Praiers more effectual then Priuate. 215.
M. Harding liketh vvel the Praiers in the knovvē Vulgare tongue. 152. 206.
Examples of praiers in the Common tongue. 156. 158. 168. 169. 175. 176. 196. 219.
The people singinge Psalmes togeather. 153. 168.
Byrdes speake, they knovve not, vvhat. 170.
A Popiniaie taught to saie the Creede. 170.
The Emperour Iustinians Constitution for the Cōmon Praiers to be pronounced alovvde. 171.
Praiers conceiued vvith the minde. 171.
Praiers vttered vvith the voice. 171.
Praiers in an vnknovven tongue vtterly vnprofitable. 212. 215.
The Prieste, and the people in the Common Praiers speake togeather. 178.
The people ought to ansvveare, Amen. 172.
The Common Praiers in Englande in the English tongue. 188. 190. 191.
The Common Praiers in Fraunce in the Frenche tongue. 184.
The VVoordes of S. Paule. 1. Corin. 14. make for Praiers in the Common tongue. 198. 199.
M. Hardinge saithe, that vnderstandinge of the vvoordes vvithdravveth the minde. 214.
Preparation to the Communion. 15.
Priestes, vvicked, treen, vvoorse then the people, VVoulues, Diuels. 16.
Number of Priestes. 17. 89.
Priestes, and Ecclesiastical Iudges often deceiued. 118.
Real Presence. 316.
Christes Body not Corporally presente. 406.
Spiritual presence. 357. 358. 404. 430. 449. 471. 585. 607.
Christe presente in Baptisme. 352. 353.
Christe presente by Grace. 347.
Spiritual Eatinge. 320. 322. 324. 335. 389. 391. 392. 401. 430. 601. 627.
Carnal vnderstandinge. 322.
The Fathers of the olde Testamente receiued the Body of Christe. 321.
The cause of the Capernaites offense. 323. 324.
The Omnipotente povver of God. 324. 35•.
⟨image 11⟩Berengarius Recantation. 327. 328.
Christes Body Deified. 331.
Christes Fleas he tvvo vvaies taken. 330.
Iouisible, and Inuifibly. 335.
Christe our Spiritual Breade. 389.
Very, and verily. 337.
Christe laide on the table, In vvhat sense. 336.
VVee are made one vvith Christe. 339.
Christe is i• vs Corporally, Carnally, Naturally. 339.
Christe mingled vvith vs. 340.