John Huss and the Hussite Wars - James Aitken Wylie

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Whoe'er will wage it free from guile, Himself with God must reconcile.' On Friday then, at morning light, The Czechians service held aright, Received God's body and His blood, Ere for their faith in fight they stood. Prince Sigmund did the same likewise, And prayed to God with tearful eyes, And urged the warriors firm to stand, And cheer'd the people of the land. By Predlitz, on Behani's height, The armies met and closed in fight; Stout Germans there, Bohemians here, Like hungry lions, know no fear. The Germans loud proclaim'd that day, The Czechians must their creed unsay, Submit themselves and sue for grace, Or leave their lives upon the place. ''Gainst us ye cannot stand,' they said, 'Against our host ye are but dead; Look at our numbers; what are ye? A cask of poppy-seed are we.' The bold Bohemians made reply: 202
'Our creed we hold until we die, Our fatherland we will defend, Though in the fight we meet our end. And though a little band to see, A spoonful small of mustard we, Yet none the less we'll sharply bite, If Christ but aid us in the fight. But be this pact betwixt us twain: Whoe'er's by either army ta'en, Bind him and keep him, slay him not; Expect from us the selfsame lot.' Said they: 'This thing we cannot do; The Pope's dread curse is laid on you, And we must slay in fury wild Both old and young, both maid and child.' The Czechians too same pact did make, No German prisoners to take; Then each man call'd his God upon, And thought his faith, his honor on. The Germans jeer'd them as they stood, On came their horsemen like a flood: 'Our foes,' they say, 'like geese to-day With axe, with dirk, with mace we'll slay. Soon lose shall many a maid and wife, 203
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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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Baron de Chlum, the steady and most
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place, side by side, ineffaceably,
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vast temporal revenues of the clerg
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had broken the great bond of submis
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much to this point: would he submit
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form in which he foresaw it would c
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Chapter 7 Condemnation and Martyrdo
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Sigismund: 'Destroy heresies and er
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pieces of attire - in which in mock
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walked between four town sergeants.
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Bavaria and the Marshal of the Empi
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When the martyr bowed his head at t
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Chapter 8 Wicliffe and Huss Compare
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"Both Wicliffe and Huss held that '
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neither speculatively inclined nor
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affections of his cotemporaries, an
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Chapter 9 Trial and Temptation of J
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etter to induce him to recant. To t
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and ambition of the clergy, and the
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Christ after." One would think that
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the doubts that now darkened his so
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Chapter 10 The Trial of Jerome WHEN
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mind he sifted every accusation pre
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"When ye are brought before rulers
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I approved of the iniquitous senten
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him. He extolled the choice gifts w
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Chapter 11 Condemnation and Burning
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put the miter upon his head, accomp
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face; for had I been afraid of the
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gave their deaths a representative
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And so was it when the time drew ni
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Lord" (Acts 3:19). Such is the plac
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Page 153 and 154: Chapter 13 The Hussite Wars HUSS ha
Page 155 and 156: preachers of the words of our Lord
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Page 159 and 160: which assembled Taborites and Calix
Page 161 and 162: Proclamation was made by a herald t
Page 163 and 164: Wicliffe for its preacher, and Huss
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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
Page 175 and 176: force, were put to flight. After th
Page 177 and 178: enthusiasm. From all parts of Bohem
Page 179 and 180: Hussites, and laid siege to it. An
Page 181 and 182: was the disposal of their crown. Th
Page 183 and 184: their faith in God, whose aid would
Page 185 and 186: the first instance in history of a
Page 187 and 188: place, he called a few officers aro
Page 189 and 190: found themselves at a disadvantage;
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Page 193 and 194: took care he should receive, he had
Page 195 and 196: Bohemian adversary than the overthr
Page 197 and 198: Germans, who did not expect to need
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Page 201: For gladsome they to see had been B
Page 205 and 206: Right sadly told the Margravine, Fo
Page 207 and 208: Chapter 17 Brilliant Successes of t
Page 209 and 210: thousands of enthusiastic warriors
Page 211 and 212: invaders entered Bohemia in June, 1
Page 213 and 214: forced them, declined being ruled b
Page 215 and 216: overtures for peace had been haught
Page 217 and 218: more effectually secured in the lon
Page 219 and 220: Christendom, and which they themsel
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Page 223 and 224: The enemy were encamped near the to
Page 225 and 226: souls. But deeming, it may be, this
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Page 229 and 230: letters to the Bohemians, couched i
Page 231 and 232: town. The prodigies recently enacte
Page 233 and 234: persons. Accordingly, when the depu
Page 235 and 236: principle that the Bible is the onl
Page 237 and 238: the Bohemian delegates were appoint
Page 239 and 240: eplied Procopius, "that the Mendica
Page 241 and 242: the right of explaining them, that
Page 243 and 244: Chapter 19 Last Scenes of the Bohem
Page 245 and 246: the world. A little country and a l
Page 247 and 248: the foe, where he contended for awh
Page 249 and 250: One is compelled to ask what would
Page 251 and 252: 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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