plentifully hrough this unbloody one ; so far is this for us in heaven, whose memory we celebrate upon Christ, and who are not as yet fully purified, is it who crowned them ; whence neither is the priest wont tolical discipline and tradition, whereby both the tone. She has likewise employed ceremonies, such as satisfactions, and other necessities of the faithful who giving thanks to God for their victories, he implores that sacrifice is offered unto them, but unto God alone, are living, but also for those who are departed in ic benedictions, lights, incense, vestments, and instituted certain rites, for example, that certain things tion of divine things ; therefore has holy Mother Church rightly offered, agreeably to a tradition of the Apo earth. [Chap. 3.] their patronage, that they may vouchsafe to intercede many other things of this kind, derived from an apos- latter from derogating in any way from t 1 e former And whereas such is the nature of man, that, without And although the Church has been accustomed at offering. Wherefore, not only for the sins, punishment, of the Saints, she does not therefore teach, however, external helps, he cannot easily be raised to the medita- [Chap. 2.] to say, I offer sacrifice to thee, Peter, or Paul, but, be pronounced in the mass in a low, and others in a loud, times to celebrate certain masses in honour and memory