Again, such a supposition of velocity or quickness equal to what they would term almost infinite, is quite absurd. For it is proved, from the most natural deductions of the accelerated motion of moving bodies, “that if each ray of light were equal to the two-millioneth part of the smallest portion of sand we can form a conception of, that man could no more stand before their effects, than before grape shot fired from the mouth of a cannon.” {31} If such then would be the effects of the rays of the sun upon bodies, what would be the result of the bread upon the Priest, if a million of times greater velocity would be imparted to that bread? Why, my friends, the effect would be tremendous—death would be the immediate and necessary consequence to the priest officiating. Therefore, such a supposition as that of “an almost infinite velocity,” is absurd. Such, my friends, are some of the reasons, which inspired by the spirit of truth, have influenced my disbelief as to the doctrine of Transubstantiation. I know some of you will say it is difficult to understand some of those reasons I have given on this subject; but remember it is only the quibbling objections that are made in support of this doctrine that are difficult to be understood, and not the answers I have given, for I have endeavoured to make those answers as plain as possible to the capacity of each. I will now proceed to these Scriptural arguments which confirm me in the disbelief as to your doctrine of Transubstantiation. THIRD PART.