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The proper and simple Prędication falleth two waies; one is, when those thinges which are proper to one nature, they are predicated or said of the person of Christ, beeing expres∣sed by a name either denominated of the same nature, or proper to the person: as, this our God,
or Christ is omnipotent, and euery vvhere present: also, this man, or Christ, suffered and died. The o∣ther is, when such things as are proper to the wholle person, they are said also of the wholle person signified by a name, that containeth both the natures: such as these are that belong to the office of a mediatour, and the honour of an head: as: Christ, Imanuell, God incarnate, re∣deemed vs, sanctified vs, saued vs, is a King, to be vvorshipped: which are said therefore to be pro∣per to the person, because they can be seueral∣ly applied to neither of the natures. Nowe all such be proper and simple propositions: be∣cause in all which are of the same kinde, the Praedicates be coupled with the Subiects in all those thinges which are of the verie same kinde.