John Huss and the Hussite Wars - James Aitken Wylie

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Who can understand them till the Church has interpreted them?" "What do I heal?" cried Jerome; "are the traditions of men more worthy of faith than the Gospel of our Savior? Paul did not exhort those to whom he wrote to listen to the traditions of men, but said, 'Search the Scriptures.'" "Heretic," said the cardinal, fixing his eyes upon him and regarding him with looks of anger, "I repent having pleaded so long with you. I see that you are urged on by the devil." Jerome was remanded to his prison. 138
Chapter 11 Condemnation and Burning of Jerome ON the 30th of May, 1416, Jerome was brought to receive his sentence. The grandees of the Empire, the dignitaries of the Church, and the officials of the Council filled the cathedral. What a transition from the gloom of his prison to this brilliant assembly, in their robes of office and their stars of rank! But neither star of prince nor miter of bishop was so truly glorious as the badges which Jerome wore – his chains. The troops were under arms. The townspeople, drawn from their homes by the rumor of what was about to take place, crowded to the cathedral gates, or pressed into the church. Jerome was asked for the last time whether he were willing to retract; and on intimating his refusal he was condemned as a heretic, and 139
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JOHN HUSS AND THE HUSSITE WARS Jame
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harvest. We have witnessed the grea
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Such is the link that binds togethe
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great harvest of converts; families
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Poland included; they made their he
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in the Church," and departed. The P
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Politically, too, the country of Bo
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unprepared for the tremendous strug
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theological treatises he had not se
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pastoral duties, Huss grew rapidly
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Chapter 2 Huss Begins his Warfare A
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minds of the citizens. Among those
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the virtue of the blood; but, on be
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who read the writings or taught the
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Tumult was beginning to disturb the
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solve; this was the doubt that tort
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consisting of the doctors of the un
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of his character, and all the brill
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Gregory XII., is at Rimini; Peter d
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arms," said he, as the Goths approa
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invisible Head, the Lord Jesus Chri
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to the contrast, so perfect and str
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the Roman Church as lacking foundat
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the sentence so long as John Huss s
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for Huss to do - the greatest and m
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were waging a war which raged only
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XXIII. To the Pope the idea of a Co
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delegates, some of whom were of the
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confections of Paris and London. Th
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"I see how it is," he said, "that i
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the other. He did not conceal from
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as well as his own, and heartily di
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to almost all the princes of his ag
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the ranks of the heavenly deities a
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grievous and heinous crimes," says
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victors with their acclamations. Th
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the emperor, excusing his flight by
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already been permitted to see the l
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Consider, I pray you, that they hav
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necessary to speed and assure his j
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he was conducted to the prison of t
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which he had been smitten. This req
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Huss to his trial. His two great op
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Page 99 and 100: Chapter 7 Condemnation and Martyrdo
Page 101 and 102: Sigismund: 'Destroy heresies and er
Page 103 and 104: pieces of attire - in which in mock
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Page 107 and 108: Bavaria and the Marshal of the Empi
Page 109 and 110: When the martyr bowed his head at t
Page 111 and 112: Chapter 8 Wicliffe and Huss Compare
Page 113 and 114: "Both Wicliffe and Huss held that '
Page 115 and 116: neither speculatively inclined nor
Page 117 and 118: affections of his cotemporaries, an
Page 119 and 120: Chapter 9 Trial and Temptation of J
Page 121 and 122: etter to induce him to recant. To t
Page 123 and 124: and ambition of the clergy, and the
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Page 127 and 128: the doubts that now darkened his so
Page 129 and 130: Chapter 10 The Trial of Jerome WHEN
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Page 133 and 134: "When ye are brought before rulers
Page 135 and 136: I approved of the iniquitous senten
Page 137: him. He extolled the choice gifts w
Page 141 and 142: put the miter upon his head, accomp
Page 143 and 144: face; for had I been afraid of the
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Page 147 and 148: And so was it when the time drew ni
Page 149 and 150: Lord" (Acts 3:19). Such is the plac
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Page 153 and 154: Chapter 13 The Hussite Wars HUSS ha
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Page 159 and 160: which assembled Taborites and Calix
Page 161 and 162: Proclamation was made by a herald t
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Page 167 and 168: y Lewis, Duke of Bavaria of Ingolst
Page 169 and 170: eturning to his native country, bec
Page 171 and 172: saw one who stood so high, as they
Page 173 and 174: Bohemians, "rather than it shall si
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Page 177 and 178: enthusiasm. From all parts of Bohem
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Page 181 and 182: was the disposal of their crown. Th
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Page 185 and 186: the first instance in history of a
Page 187 and 188: place, he called a few officers aro
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found themselves at a disadvantage;
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large round head, and aquiline nose
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took care he should receive, he had
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Bohemian adversary than the overthr
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Germans, who did not expect to need
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attle, and, accordingly, no quarter
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For gladsome they to see had been B
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'Our creed we hold until we die, Ou
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Right sadly told the Margravine, Fo
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Chapter 17 Brilliant Successes of t
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thousands of enthusiastic warriors
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invaders entered Bohemia in June, 1
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forced them, declined being ruled b
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overtures for peace had been haught
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more effectually secured in the lon
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Christendom, and which they themsel
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the army now assembled there number
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The enemy were encamped near the to
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souls. But deeming, it may be, this
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German foot and horse, it would not
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letters to the Bohemians, couched i
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town. The prodigies recently enacte
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persons. Accordingly, when the depu
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principle that the Bible is the onl
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the Bohemian delegates were appoint
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eplied Procopius, "that the Mendica
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the right of explaining them, that
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Chapter 19 Last Scenes of the Bohem
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the world. A little country and a l
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the foe, where he contended for awh
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One is compelled to ask what would
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guarantee! The Bohemians could hard
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Pope refused to look at it, and ult
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eceived from Sigismund, when he asc
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cold of winter, they read the Word
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They then put twelve schedules or v
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John Huss and the Hussite Wars - James Aitken Wylie

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