...tained and publimed XVI Conclufions, the firft of which is, That * The confecrated Hoft which w$ * fee upon the Altar, is neither CHRIST nor any * Part of him, but an effe&ual Sign of him.' On thefe Conclufions he offered to difpute publickly with any one. But, it is...

...conclusions, the first ofBodi. ies. which is, that "the consecrated Host which we see upon c °" " the altar, is neither Christ nor any part of him, but an ef" fectual sign of him." The fifth of these conclusions asserts, that " transubstantiation, idemptification,...

...conclusions, the first ofuodi. I6s. which is, that "the consecrated Host which we see uponc°11-No.l9" the altar, is neither Christ nor any part of him, but an ef" fectual sign of him." The fifth of these conclusions asserts, that " transubstantiation, identification,...

...These conclusions are yet preserved in manuscript ;* and, in the very first of them, he asserts, " That the consecrated host which we see upon the altar,...nor any part of him, but an effectual sign of him." In the fifth, he maintains, that transubstantiation, idemplification, impanation, words which the friars,...

...These conclusions are yet preserved in manuscript ;* and, in the very first of them, he asserts, " That the consecrated host which we see upon the altar,...nor any part of him, but an effectual sign of him." In the fifth, he maintains, that transubstantiation, idemplification, impanation, words whick the friars,...

...completely opposed to the doctrine of popery on the subject. In the first of them he asserts " that the consecrated host, which we see upon the altar,...nor any part of him, but an effectual sign of him.'' In the fifth he maintains that transubstantiation, or any word of similar import, of which the friars...

...Christ are not substantially, but figuratively contained in them. " The consecrated host," says he, " which we see upon the altar, is neither Christ nor any part of him, but an effectual sign of him." The " conclusions," sixteen in number, of which this was the first, he offered to defend publicly in...

...far were the religious at that time from relieving all the poor of the nation at their gates." C 2 see upon the altar, is neither Christ nor any part of him, but an effectual sign of him." On these conclusions Wickliff offered to dispute publicly. In his Trialogus, (lib. iv. ch. 7.) Wickliff...

...peculiar dignity on the symbols made use of in the sacramental feast, he yet especially stated, that " the consecrated host which we see upon the altar, is neither Christ or any part of him, but an effectual sign of him." At this period the religious orders possessed a...

...which he called the attention of members of the university to the subject. In these he stated that " the consecrated host, which we see upon the altar,...nor any part of him, but an effectual sign of him." On these conclusions Wickliff offered to dispute publicly. In his Trialogus, (lib. iv. ch. 7.) Wickliff...