A68658:80
A brief declaration of the Lords Supper, writtenA brief declaracion of the Lordes Supper, written
A brief declaration of the Lords Supper, written by the singular learned man, and most constant martyr of Jesus Christ, Nicholas Ridley Bishop of London prisoner in Oxford, a little before he suffered death for the true testimony of ChristA brief declaracion of the Lordes Supper, written by the syngular learned man, and most constaunt martir of Iesus Christ, Nicholas Ridley Bishop of London prisoner in Oxforde, a litel before he suffred deathe for the true testimonie of Christ
Emden: printed by E. van der Erve, 1555
Title page typeset from the transcription.
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.
Gelasius in an epistle of the two natures of Christ, Contra Eutichen, writeth ⟨image 40⟩thus: The sacraments of the body and blood of Christ, which we receive are godly things, 1whereby and by the same we are made partakers of the divine nature, and yet nevertheless the substance or nature of the bread & wine doth not depart nor go away.
Gelasius in an epistle of the twoo natures of Christ, Contra Eutichen, writeth ⟨image 40⟩thus: The sacramentes of the body and blood of Christ, which we receaue are godly thinges, 1wherby and by the same we are made partakers of the diuine nature, and yet neuerthelesse the substaunce or nature of the bread & wyne dothe not departe nor go awaye.
- 1Gelasius
Note these words I beseech you, and consider, whether any thing can be more plainly spoken, than these words be against the error of tram substantiation, which is the ground and bitter root, whereupon spring all the horrible errors before rehearsed.
Note these wordes I beseche you, and considre, whether any thing can be more playnly spoken, than these wordes be agaynst the errour of trā substanciacion, which is the groūde and bitter roote, wherupon spring all the horrible errours before rehearsed.