* 1.1The sixteenth Chapter teacheth this matter by Tertullian, & Isychius.
* 1.2This Chapter neither prooueth substantially that it promiseth, nor gaineth any thing if it proued it. For, if ye Pascall Lambe were a figure of Christes supper, yet that proueth not, as was shewed before, that the bodie of Christ is there eaten corporally, and after a corporal ma∣ner. Tertullian, a noble man in Christes Parleament Cont. Mar∣cion lib. 4. writeth thus. Professus igitur se concupiscentia con∣cupiscere edere pasca, vt su••••m (indignū enim vt quid alienum con∣cupiscat Deus) acceptum panem, & distributum discipulis corpus suum illum fecit. Therefore, when he had professed that with de∣sire he desired to eate the Passouer, as a thing of his owne: (for it was an vnworthie thing, that God should desire that pertained to another) that bread which he tooke and distributed to his disciples he made his bodie. This saying M. Heskins hath most vn∣tollerably abused: first, by false translating, and then by leauing out that which expoundeth the mind of Tertul∣lian most clearely. For the true vnderstanding of this place, we must note two things: firste, that Marcion, a∣gainst whome he writeth, affirmed that the God of the lawe, was not the God of the Gospel: secondly, that Christ had not a true bodie, but a fantasticall bodie. Against both these errours, he reasoneth in this sentence. A∣gainst the first, when he saith, he desired to eate the Pascal lambe of the olde lawe, which was his owne, namely of his owne institution, (for it was absurd that Christ being God, shoulde desire that which was another Gods insti∣tution) as the heretike sayde, the lawe and all ceremo∣nies thereof were. And this is directly contrarie to M. Heskins purpose, who ioyning with the heretike, deny∣eth that he did desire to eat the Pascall of the lawe, and that it