A reply to Fulke, In defense of M. D. Allens scroll of articles, and booke of purgatorie. By Richard Bristo Doctor of Diuinitie ... perused and allowed by me Th. Stapleton.

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Title
A reply to Fulke, In defense of M. D. Allens scroll of articles, and booke of purgatorie. By Richard Bristo Doctor of Diuinitie ... perused and allowed by me Th. Stapleton.
Author
Bristow, Richard, 1538-1581.
Publication
Imprinted at Louaine [i.e. East Ham] :: By Iohn Lion [i.e. Greenstreet House Press],
Anno dom. 1580.
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Subject terms
Fulke, William, -- 1538-1589. -- Retentive, to stay good Christians, in true faith and religion, against the motives of Richard Bristow.
Allen, William, -- 1532-1594.
Rishton, Edward, -- 1550-1585.
Catholic Church -- Apologetic works -- Early works to 1800.
Church of England -- Controversial literature -- Early works to 1800.
Purgatory -- Early works to 1800.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A16913.0001.001
Cite this Item
"A reply to Fulke, In defense of M. D. Allens scroll of articles, and booke of purgatorie. By Richard Bristo Doctor of Diuinitie ... perused and allowed by me Th. Stapleton." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A16913.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 13, 2024.

Pages

Transubstantiation.

Againe you say of the same Sacrament:* 1.1 But of all follies this is the greatest, that when the Papistes haue prated neuer so long of the Sacrifice of (Melchisedeches) bread and wine, at the last they will haue no bread nor wine at all in their Sacrifice. That Melchi∣sedeches Sacrifice consisted in bread and wine,* 1.2 I shall declare in the 10. chapter, for those of the old writers that you confesse so to haue said. Now only to your wise argument, that proueth the Papistes and their Fathers the olde writers to be suche fooles. Your selfe confesse (as afore it is manifest) and the trueth it is, that the drinke of the water of the Rocke was a figure of our drink in Christes Chalice, although that were water, and this is no water, no nor made of water: How much more then might Melchisedeches bread and wine be a figure of it, although there be no bread nor wine in it, cōsidering that yet of bread and wine it is made, yea and so reteineth still the same formes of bread and wine, that he could say vnto vs, Take eate it, and drinke it. O most swéete Iesus, in déede thou hast ye words of life euerlasting, omnipotent sonne of God omnipotent. Whosoeuer go to Cal∣uine, it is good for vs to sticke to thée who giuest vs such a meate, and in so vsuall, so naturall, so swéete a maner.

Notes

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