The whole works of W. Tyndall, John Frith, and Doct. Barnes, three worthy martyrs,…The vvhole workes of W. Tyndall, Iohn Frith, and Doct. Barnes, three worthy martyrs,…

Here is it plain, that the blood is given out of the chalice, and not out of the body, and into faithful mens mouths, and not alonely into priests mouths. Also an other law: If that ¹the blood of Christ be shed for remission of sins (as often as it is shed) then ought I lawfully for to receive it. I which do always sin, must always receive a medicine. &c.

Here is it plaine, that the bloud is géeuen out of the chalys, and not out of the body, and into faythfull mens mouthes, and not alonely into priests mouthes. Also an other lawe: If that ¹the bloud of Christ bée shed for remission of sinnes (as oftē as it is shedde) then ought I lawfully for to receaue it. I which doe alwayes sinne, must alwayes receaue a medecyne. &c.

1. 1De consecr. de. 2. c. Si quocienscumque.

Here your own law saith, that the receiving of the blood is a medicinal ¹way to be received of them that sin: you will not deny but that lay men sin. Wherefore should they not then receive a medicine for their sin? you may perceive that this is not alonely spoken of Priests, but of sinners. &c.

Here your owne lawe sayth, that the receiuing of the bloude is a medycinall ¹way to bée receiued of thē that sinne: you will not denie but that lay men sinne. Wherefore shoulde they not then receiue a medicyne for their sinne? you may perceiue that thys is not alonely spoken of Priestes, but of sinners. &c.

1. 1