[14] See 'The Revival of the Subdiaconate,' a pamphlet; and the Suggestions of the Archdeacon of London, put forth in his Charge of 1850, and lately revised at a meeting of his Clergy of his Archdeaconry, "not without the full knowledge and sanction of the Archbishops and of the Bishop of London."
[15] It is true that another part of the same exquisite volume speaks of—
"The dear feast of Jesus dying,
Upon that altar ever lying,
Where souls, with sacred hunger sighing,
Are called to sit and eat, while angels prostrate fall."
But this is exactly an instance of the warm metonymy above spoken of, and cannot be pressed against the distinct disallowance, contained in the passage quoted in the text, of there being a personal Presence of Christ in the Elements.
[16] See note at the end.
[17] Rev. W. Scudamore's 'Communion of the Faithful.'
[18] This is fully proved by Scudamore, 'Communion of the Faithful,' pp. 107-120.
[19] Council of Trent, Session 13, c. 1. See 'Principles of Divine Service,' Introd. to vol. ii., pp. 158-187.
[20] Session 22, c. 6.
[21] See Mr. Keble's letter in the 'Guardian,' Jan. 24, 1866.