IESVIT. § 2. Communion vnder one kind, not against the substance of the Institution of Christ.
DIuine Institution, is an Action of God, whereby hee [ C] giues being vnto things, with reference vnto some speciall end. This end is twofold, the one corporall and temporall, for which God hath instituted agreeable & 〈◊〉〈◊〉 meanes; that men may be borne into this world, he did institute marriage; and for maintenance of the said life, being had, hee or dained many sorts of meate. The other end is spirituall, for which God hath instituted Sacra∣ments: as for the first obtaining of grace and spirituall [ D] life, the Sacrament of Baptisme and Penance; and for the preseruing of grace, and increasing therein, particu∣larly the Sacrament of the Eucharist.
That a man bee bound to vse the Jnstitution of God, two things are required: First, that the end thereof bee necessarie, and hee bound to indeuour the attaining there∣of. Hence it is, that though marriage bee the Jnstitution of God, appointed to propagate mankinde, yet euery man is [ E] not bound to marry, because he is not bound to propagate mankinde, when there be others that do abundantly complic with that duty; to which mankind is in general bound, mul∣tiplicamini & replete terram. Secondly, when the end of