ANother Object, represented in this Sacrament, is the food of mans soule, in his faithfull receiving of the Bodie and Blood of Christ, which because it is a perfect spirituall Refection, Christ would have it to be expressed both in Eating and Drink∣ing, wherein consisteth the perfection of man's bodily suste∣nance: and therefore are both necessarily to be used, by law of Analogie betweene the outward Signe, and the thing Signified [ 20] thereby. Two of youra 1.1 Iesuites (from whom Master Fisher hath learned his Answer) seeke to perswade their Readers, that the Soules refection spirituall is sufficiently signified in ei∣ther kinde, whether in Bread, or Wine. But be it knowne unto you, that either all these have forgotten their Catechisme, autho∣rized by the Fathers of the Councel of Trent, and confirmed by Pope Pius Quintus, or else Those their Catechists forgot them∣selves in teaching, thatb 1.2 This Sacrament was instituted so, that two severall Consecrations should be used, one of Bread, and the other [ 30] of the Cup; to the end, both that the Passion of Christ might be repre∣sented, wherein his Blood was separated from his Body: and because this Sacrament is ordained to nourish man's soule, it was therefore to be done by Eating and Drinking; in both which the perfect nourish∣ment of mans naturall life doth consist.
Aquinas, and your Iesuite Valentia, with others, are as expresse in this point, as they were in the former; who although they (as we also) hold that whole Christ is received in either kinde, (for Christ is not divided) yet do theyc 1.3 maintaine that This Sacrament, as it is conformable both to Eating and Drinking, so [ 40]