Protestantism in Poland and Bohemia - James Aitken Wylie

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to wreak their vengeance on the author, the printer, at their instigation, was publicly flogged, and afterwards banished. (See Krasinski, S1avonia, p. 296.) 6. Krasinski, Slavonia, p. 333. 7. Krasinski, Hist. Reform. Poland, vol 2., chap. 12. 8. Krasinski, Slavonia, p. 356. 134
Chapter 7 Bohemia Entrance of Reformation IN resuming the story of Bohemia we re-enter a tragic field. Our rehearsal of its conflicts and sufferings will in one sense be a sorrowful, in another a truly triumphant task. What we are about to witness is not the victorious march of a nation out of bondage, with banners unfurled, and singing the song of a recovered Gospel; on the contrary, it is a crowd of sufferers and martyrs that is to pass before us; and when the long procession begins to draw to an end, we shall have to confess that these are but a few of that great army of confessors who in this land gave their lives for the truth. Where are the rest, and why are not their deaths here recorded? They still abide under that darkness with which their martyrdoms were on purpose covered, and which as yet has been only partially dispelled. Their names and sufferings are the locked up in the imperial archives of Vienna, in the archiepiscopal 135
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PROTESTANTISM IN POLAND AND BOHEMIA
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Germany, which because the seat of
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Prague in 1411. The citizens interr
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capital, and the chief emporium of
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whom the late changes had been made
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consummate their auto- da-fe. At Br
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were being laid for them in the wri
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historian styles him had to pass th
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through Cracow. The pilgrims assemb
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The next move was to convoke a Syno
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domains, inhabited castles, and liv
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willing to execute their sentences.
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thought it very possible that if he
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Krasinski, Hist. Reform. Poland, vo
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although amid all these laborers we
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he feared to take the only effectua
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whether Sigismund Augustus was ever
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ample, he took upon himself the exp
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only infallible touch-stone -- "Can
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oth recognised a common foe. Accusa
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Friesland, the troubles of Alasco m
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entered the Danish harbor of Elsino
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Church; and now (1555) he dedicated
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seemed now within his reach. That w
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Pope would do, and with more order
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intercourse with some Bohemian Prot
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to the horrors of the death-bed of
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destruction, and afterwards to an e
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20. Krasinski, Slavonia, pp. 217, 2
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ecclesiastical reforms; this fortif
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in transubstantiation, and would ne
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on whom the ordinary exorcisms had
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3rdly, the marriage of priests; 4th
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decisive effects on the Kingdom of
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If a National Council could not mee
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that the Bohemian Confession was "c
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sectaries, as well as all the enemi
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There follows a long and brilliant
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efficient weapon against the attack
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11. Krasinski, Hist Reform. Poland,
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the organisation of its Church at t
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Page 85 and 86: convened in each district. Although
Page 87 and 88: in 1572, without having come to any
Page 89 and 90: of the Protestants, drafted a list
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Page 93 and 94: could they feel for him? Henry took
Page 95 and 96: Chapter 5 Turning of the Tide of Pr
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Page 101 and 102: was this danger, perhaps not forese
Page 103 and 104: years, not without glory, and was s
Page 105 and 106: 3. Ibid., vol. 2., pp. 49, 50. 105
Page 107 and 108: application to business, often dict
Page 109 and 110: Fables of Aesop. His many acquireme
Page 111 and 112: others to enrich also themselves. C
Page 113 and 114: the devil, addressed to the members
Page 115 and 116: libraries to be given to the flames
Page 117 and 118: among them a few men of good talent
Page 119 and 120: that should they slip their fetters
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Page 123 and 124: Vladislav was succeeded by his brot
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Page 127 and 128: Casimir returned to resume his reig
Page 129 and 130: communion were extinct or had passe
Page 131 and 132: Justice requires that we should sta
Page 133: ecame rottenness, and blight deepen
Page 137 and 138: century, there were about 200 of th
Page 139 and 140: Church of Laeta Curia, Old Prague.
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Page 143 and 144: Christ is present in it, having fle
Page 145 and 146: venerable scholar and aged matron a
Page 147 and 148: great favor with him as to be accou
Page 149 and 150: malicious charges, issued an order
Page 151 and 152: Elector of Saxony, on the throne of
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Page 155 and 156: old edicts against the Protestants.
Page 157 and 158: Confession been universally signed,
Page 159 and 160: 4. See ante, vol. 1, bk. 3., chap.
Page 161 and 162: Chapter 8 Overthrow of Protestantis
Page 163 and 164: and orphans. There was, moreover, a
Page 165 and 166: not be lasting. The great security
Page 167 and 168: expressed the consummate craft with
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Page 171 and 172: and maidens violated; neither the c
Page 173 and 174: The men now swept off to prison wer
Page 175 and 176: emperor's sword to conquer, and has
Page 177 and 178: their religion, holding out the hop
Page 179 and 180: een erected. They hastened to the w
Page 181 and 182: soldiers and townspeople rushed int
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7. Comenius, cap. 44, p. 154. 8. "L
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He paced to and fro a little while
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found the leaves were of silk, whit
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on the tower of the Bridge of Pragu
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when it is tedious to sit long, and
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words. When he had undressed for th
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Czernin, of Chudenitz. This suffere
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scaffold he sang the last verse of
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Fathers, thinking the victory as go
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hands in prayer. Then, rising up, h
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the ladder, and gave up the ghost.[
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Chapter 10 Suppression of Protestan
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the emperor to bring the whole of B
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liberty you desire? Everywhere you
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abandonment of the Protestant faith
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on the streets were often so great
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The razing of the churches in many
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of the church in Prague which had b
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were forgotten; the noble memories
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care for the salvation of his kingd
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Protestant burials; to harbor any o
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thereafter, several hundreds were s
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many perishing through the hunger,
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historians also. "Until that time,"
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13. Ludwig Hausser, Period of the R
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Protestantism in Poland and Bohemia - James Aitken Wylie

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