In those of 1540, it runs thus: De cœna Domini docent, quod cum pane et vino vere exhibeantur corpus et sanguis Christi vescentibus in cœna Domini.
In its original form it stood thus: Docent, quod corpus et sanguis Domini vere adsint et distribuantur vescentibus in cœna Domini et improbant secus docentes.
For these words he now substituted the following: Quod cum pane et vino vere exhibeantur corpus et sanguis Christi vescentibus in cœna Domini.
The poem recalls the words of Anchises on beholding the spirits of Julius and Pompey: Tuque prior, tu parce, genus qui ducis Olympo Proice tela manu, sanguis meus.
Sanguis mane in te, Sicut Christus fuit in se; Sanguis mane in tua vena Sicut Christus in sua poena; Sanguis mane fixus, Sicut Christus quando fuit crucifixus, 2.
The flowers also when rubbed together between the fingers yield a red juice, so that the plant has obtained the title of Sanguis hominis, human blood.
Also, Sanguis Herculis, and Rex Vegetabilium, "being given with good success to procure bodily lust.
Were it Sanguis Senis, now, who would tap a vein more readily than we, ay, even were a drop from the carotid required?
We found here the tree that yields a gum like the sanguis draconis; but it is somewhat different from the trees of the same kind which we had seen before, for the leaves are longer, and hang down like those of the weeping willow.
As the flowers, when rubbed between the fingers, yield a red juice, it has obtained the name of Sanguis hominis (human blood) among some fanciful medical writers.
This is the formula against bloody-flux: Sanguis mane in venis Sicut Christus in poenis, Sanguis mane fixus Sicut Christus fuit crucifixus.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "sanguis" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
