As my response shows, the "Where do you see that?" remark was in rgards to your assertion that "Some of it was reserved and taken to those who were not present."
And the context is the Scriptural passages, not what a CF wrote, which is not what is determinative of doctrine.
In my post I said that the early Church held the belief in the real presence. I consider St. Justin Martyr to be the early church.
It may not be determinative of doctrine for a nonCatholic, but in the Church the contributions of the early Church are an important part of interpreting Scripture in a similar way that the Federalist Papers are an important part of understanding the intent of the constitution.
So, I understand why a nonCatholic would discount it, but there is no denying that St. Justin was a second century Christian who wrote of the universal Church.
If you have ever read anything regarding Scripture by another Christian who has edified you in anyway about Scripture, then you have done the same as the Church does in regards to the early fathers.
In fact, doing exactly that is how Baptists, Methodists, Pentecostalists, Evangelicals, Presbyterians, Unitarians, Seventh Day Adventists and so on......all came to be.