Original sentence: Ambrose of Milan:.Perhaps you will say, "I see something else, how is it that you assert that I receive the Body of Christ.Those who do not believe that the Eucharist is the body and blood of Christ in a real, rather than symbolic, sense interpret Ambrose's phrase "the Body is signified" (the Latin word "significatur" would be better translated as "is meant") as evidence that in the 4th century the doctrine of "real presence" as held by all the ancient Christian Churches of East and West was not yet fully developed
Edited sentence: Ambrose of Milan, wrote three centuries after the Last Supper at about the time that the doctrine began to be popularized in Roman churches: Perhaps you will say, "I see something else, how is it that you assert that I receive the Body of Christ.Those who do not believe that the Eucharist is the body and blood of Christ in a real, rather than symbolic, sense interpret Ambrose's phrase "the Body is signified" (the Latin word "significatur" would be better translated as "is meant") as evidence that in the 4th century the doctrine of "real presence" as currently held by the Roman Catholic Church was not yet fully developed