A04482:379
The true copies of the letters between the reverend father in God John Bishop…The true copies of the letters betwene the reuerend father in God Iohn Bisshop…
The true copies of the letters between the reverend father in God John Bishop of Sarum and D. Cole upon occasion of a sermon that the said Bishop preached before the Queens Majesty, and her most honourable Counsel. 1560. Set forth and allowed, according to the order appointed in the Queens Maiesties iniunctions. Cum gratia & privilegio Regiæ Maiestatis per septennium.The true copies of the letters betwene the reuerend father in God Iohn Bisshop of Sarum and D. Cole vpon occasion of a sermon that the said Bishop preached before the Quenes Maiestie, and hir most honorable Counsel. 1560. Set forthe and allowed, according to the order appointed in the Quenes Maiesties iniunctions. Cum gratia & priuilegio Regiæ Maiestatis per septennium.
London: printed by John Day, 1560
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
¶ Cole.
[…] what they are, that it be not thought y• ye devise this of your own fantasy. This gloss ye […]. because ye understand not y• Glossers […]. It may stand full well.
〈…〉 what they are, that it be not thought y• ye deuise this of your own fantasy. This glose ye 〈…〉. because ye vnderstand not y• Glosers 〈…〉. It may stande ful wel.
The Reply. Sarum.
What if I should say Doctor Cole hath expounded it so? If ⟨p. 65⟩not, then I pray you imagine with your self how ye may be able to shift away Gelasius otherwise. Yet because ye will needs put me to my proofs, in a matter that ye know is plain, I pray you take the pains to read Steven Gardiner, in his book that is answered by the Archbishop of Canterbury Thomas Cranmer, ye shall find these words. Gelasius saith he, speaking of the bread and win, reciteth not precisely the substance to remain, but sayeth the substance or nature: which nature he calleth after the property. Here by this doctors mind, substantia, is latin for property, which as ye know, is nothing else but accidens.