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 and wine: Which bread, when it is broken, and the when it is drunken, putteth me in remembrance how that for my sins the body of Christ was broke, and his blood shed on the cross; and with that bread and wine I receive the benefits that came by the breaking of his body, and shedding of his blood, for our sins on the cross.

Feck. Doth not Christ speak these words, Take, eat, this is my body? Require you any plainer words? Doth, he not say. it is his body?

L. Jane. I grant he saith so: And so he saith, I am the Vine, I am the Door; but he is never the more the Door; nor the Vine.- Doth not St. Paul say, He calleth things that are not, as though they were? God forbid that I should say, that I eat the very natural body and blood of Christ; for then either I should pluck away my redemption, or else there were two bodies, or two Christ's; one body was tormented oh/the cross; and if they did eat another body, then had he two bodies: Or, if his body were eaten, then was it not broken upon the cross: