The B. of Salisbury.The B. of Sarisburie.
pp. 571–5726 passages
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.
The B. of Salisbury.
The B. of Sarisburie.
This place of S. Cyprian, as it not once toucheth the Real Sacrificing of Christ unto his Father, so it utterly condemneth the Communion under One Kind: the Common Prayers in a strange unknown tongue: and briefly the whole disorder, and abuse of M. Hardinges Mass.
This place of S. Cyprian, as it not once toucheth the Real Sacrificinge of Christ vnto his Father, so it vtterly condemneth the Communion vnder One Kinde: the Common Praiers in a strange vnknovven tongue: and briefely the whole disorder, and abuse of M. Hardinges Masse.
But S. Cyprian saith, In Sacrificio, quod Christus est: In the Sacrifice, that is Christ. If M. Harding think to find great advantage in these words, it may please him to Remember, that S. Augustine saith, Illis Petra erat Christus: Unto the Jews the Rock was Christ. 1Verily, the Sacrifice after the Order of Melchizedek, which is the Propitiation for the Sins of the world, is only Jesus Christ, the Son of God upon the Cross. And the Ministration of the holy Mysteries, in a Phrase, & manner of speech, is also the same Sacrifice: because it layeth forth the Death, and Blood of Christ so plainly, and so evidently before our eyes. So saith S. Augustine,2 The Very Remembrance of Christs Passion stirreth up such motions within us, as if we saw Christ presently hanging upon the Cross. Upon which words the Common Gloss noteth thus: Christus immolatur, id est, Christi immolatio Repraesentatur, & fit Memoria Passionis: Christ is Sacrificed, that is to say, The Sacrifice of Christ is Represented, and there is made a Remembrance of his Passion. So S. Cyprian saith,