Book

 1 1|      nobody will supposethat bread represents a kind of meeting-place
 2 1|      place, the whole of the bread obviously becomes blood; (
 3 1|     and white? And how could bread turninto blood without having
 4 1|       it is quite clear that bread, and, more particularly
 5 2|      great deal of bile, and bread very little, while olive
 6 3|     even a large quantity of bread or meat passes rapidly down. ~
 7 3| remains there all night; the bread is not exactly bread, nor
 8 3|     the bread is not exactly bread, nor the meat meat, for
 9 3|     opposite. How then could bread, beef, beans, or any other
10 3|  will objectors have it that bread may often remain a whole