Selected quad for the lemma: blood_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
blood_n	body_n	bread_n	consecration_n	9,959	5	11.0641	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A02858	The life, and raigne of King Edward the Sixt Written by Sr. Iohn Hayward Kt. Dr. of Lawe.	Hayward, John, Sir, 1564?-1627.; Vaughan, Robert, engraver.	1630 (1630)	STC 12998; STC 12997a.5; ESTC S122951	125,151	202

or feare of punishment might easily plunge into any mischi●…fe resorted to the seditious daily from Cornwall and other parts as bad humors gather to a bile or as divers kenn●…ls slow to one sinke so in short time their numbers encreased to 10000 tall able bodies They were chiefly guided by H●…mphery Arundell a man well esteemed for military seruices About 6 others of inferior note were bold actors with him Many priests vnworthy to be named were also impetuous and importunate incensors of the rage men of some academicall learning in discourse but their mindes not seasoned with any vertuous or religious thoughts Assuredly the vulgar multitude is not vnfirly termed a beast with many heads not guided I will not say with any proportion but portion of reason violence and obstinacy like two vntamed horses draw their desire in a blindefo●…de Carriere They intend most foolishly what they never put in action and often act most madly what they never intended all that they know to doe is that they know not what to doe all that they meane to determine proues a determination and meaning to doe nothing They attribute more to others iudgement then to their own esteeming bold obstinacy for bravest courage and impudent prating for soundest wisdome and now being assembled into one company rather without a Lord then at liberty to accomplish their misery they fall to division of all calamities the worst and so broken in their desires that many could not learne either wherefore they came or what they would haue done Some were commonwealth mutiners and some did mutiny for religion They who were for the common wealth could agree vpon no certaine thing but it was certaine they could agree vpon nothing some would haue no iustices so ne no gentlemen some no laiers nor ordinary courts of iustice and aboue all enclosures must downe but whether all or which or how to be emploied none could tell every man regarding what he followed but not what might follow thereof All would haue the state transformed but Whether reformed or deformed they neither cared nor knew They concurred only in confused clamors every man thinking it no lesse reasonable that his opinion should be heard then that his body should be adventured The religious mutiners were not altogether so vàrious in their voices as hauing some few spirits among them by whom they were both stirred guided these in the name of the people hammered vp the Articles following sent them to the King vpon granting of which they professed that both their bodies their goods should be absolutely at the kings devotion 1 ●…hat carats should administer baptisme at all times of necessity aswell on weekedaies as on holidates 2 That their chilaren might be confirmed by the Bishop whensoeuer they should within the d●…oces resort vnto him 3 Forasmuch as they believed that after the words of consecration no●… substance of bread remaining but the reall body and blood of Christ that th●… masse should be c●…lebrated without any man communicating with the priest for that many put noe differenc●… betweene the Lords body and other m●…at soms saying that it is bread before and after some saying that it is profitable to none except he receiues it 4 That they might haue reseruation of the Lords body in their Churches 5 That they might haue holy bread and holy water in remembrance of Christs precious body and blood 6 That Gods service might be said or sang with an audible voice in the Quire and not forth like a Christmas play 7 That Priests liue chast as S t Paul did without marriage who said to all honest Priests be yee followers of me 8 That the 6 Articles set forth by K. Henry the 8 th be so vsed as they were in his time at least vntill the K. should accomplish his full age Now albeit the King knewe right well that no reasons would serue for deniall and that they yeelding to them in any thing would profit him nothing but rather make them rise to more insolent demands yet hee returned an answere in writing and therewith his generall pardon in ease they would desist and open their eyes to diseerne how their vncircumspect simplicity had beene abused especially in matters of religion for that as some vertues resemble some vices so neere as the one is often taken for the other so religion and supe●…stition doe so neerely resemble that it was easie for men to disguise the one vnder the maske of the other First therefore hee reproued them fairely for their disorderly assemblies against the peaceable people of the Realme and against the honour of his estate fearing much that by reason of their disobedience his lenitie should appeare to be lesse then he would haue it al●…o for that they vsed his name in all their writings not only without his authoritie but even against himselfe abusing thereby the weaknesse of many and drawing them into societie of their evill Then he pitied their ignorance and the errors thence arising whereby they were allured to new hopes by some who could not th●…iue so well by their honest e●…deavours as by rapine and spoile who stopped all course of law and discourse of reason to open the full sloud-gate of their vnmeasurable madnesse who to overthrowe th●…state pretend libertie but if they should ouerthrowe it all libertie were lost For saith he who hath borne you in hand that children even in cas●… of necessitie cannot be baptised but vpon holidaies whereas there is no day no●… houre wherein the Minister is not only permitted but commanded to baptise By like abuse you are perswaded that many hold that the blessed Sacrament of Christs body doth nothing differ from cōmon bread whereas Lawes Statutes Proclamations common practise agree that common bread is only to sustaine the body but this blessed bread is food for the soule Touching confirmation doth any beleeue that a child baptised is damned vnlesse it be confirmed If it be baptised and also confirmed is it saued only by confirmation and not by baptisme Or is it the more saued by confirmation children are confirmed at the age of discretion to teach them what they receaued in their infancie they are taught by confirmation to continue in that whereto they were baptised oh how much doe they need who will never bee content What may satisfie those who haue no limits to their desires As for the order of service and vse thereof in the English tongue which you esteeme new it is no other then the old that same words in English which were in Latine except a few things omitted so fond that it had bin a shame to haue heard them in English and how can any reasonable man be offended to vnderstand what God by his word speaketh vnto them what they by their prayers speake vnto God If the service were good in latine it remaines so in English for nothing is altered but to make you vnderstand what is said In like sort the masse with great