390
THE LIFE OF JOHN HUS
views spreading in Bohemia, 177, 178, 179; at the Council of Constance, 208, 223, 230; on the recantation of heretics, 330
Gesta Christi, earliest printed work of Hus, 312
Gottlieben, Castle of, Hus’s cruel imprisonment in, 236, 237
Gregory XII., Pope (see church, schism in)
Gregory, Brother, founder of the Bohemian Brethren, 369
Hanus of Lipa, 220
Henning of Baltenhagen, rector of Prague University, complains to Venceslas of the “Wycliffites,” 103, 104, 323
Henry, Lord, of Chlum, surnamed Lacembok, sent by king to protect Hus, 208
Henry, Lord, of Lazan, invites Hus to his castle, 180; account of his after life and death, 180
Hübner, John, his “articles” against Wycliffe, 79, 80
Hus, John, and the Eastern Church, 11; an ardent Bohemian patriot, 17; his indebtedness to Wycliffe exaggerated, 18–22, 118; his extensive learning, 20, 91; his great qualities, 63; his birth, home, and parentage, 64, 65; anecdote of, 65; at Prague University, 66; his student days, 69, 70; admitted to college in the fruit market, 70; anecdote of, 70; his early adherence to the Catholic Church, 71; his fellow students, 71; his academic honours, 72; becomes rector of the University, 72; ordained priest, 72; his talents as a preacher, 73; preaches against German oppression, 73; appointed preacher at the Bethlehem Chapel, 74; attracts numerous disciples, 76; incurs hostility of the German inhabitants of Prague, 77; his study of Wycliffe, 79; his first theological controversy, 79–81; appointed preacher to the Synod, 82; attacks conduct of Bohemian priests, 82; appointed court chaplain and confessor to the Queen, 82; sent to investigate into the miracles performed at Wilsnack, 82–84; hatred of the priests towards, 84; accusations brought against, 85, 86; his letter to the archbishop, 86, 87; close of the academic period of his life, 87; his numerous writings, 88; his translation of Wycliffe’s Trialogus, 89; his Super IV. Sententiarum, 90, 91, 92; other Latin works, 84, 92; interferes on behalf of the imprisoned Bohemian envoys, 100; supports the Bohemian members of the university in favour of neutrality in regard to the schism, 103; decree against signed by the archbishop, 103; King Venceslas threatens him, 104; receives the good news of the king’s decree of Kutna Hora, 106; accused of wishing to expel the German students from Prague, 107, 110, 111; elected rector of the university, 114; increased animosity of the parish priests towards, 114; fresh accusations brought against by Zbynek, 118, 119; summoned to appear before the court of the archbishop, 120; his sermon in response to the papal bull, 124; appeals to the pope, 124, 125; is excommunicated by Zbynek, 125; protests against the burning of Wycliffe’s books, 127; is summoned to appear before the papal tribunal, 130; support of by the court, 130, 131; decides not to take the Italian journey, 132; his letter to Richard Wiche, 135, 136; his dispute with the archbishop is settled by arbitration, 141, 142, 143; renewed bitterness between, 143; his letter to the pope, 143; his dispute with the English envoy Stokes, 146, 147, 165; invites to a disputation concerning the sale of indulgences, 151; his speech, 151; condemnatory judgment passed against him by the papal courts, 153; meets the leaders of the Roman party at the Castle of Zebrak, 154, 155; pleads on behalf of the three youths condemned for raising a disturbance, 156, 157; his moderation prevents a catastrophe, 158, 159; is further excommunicated, 159; after some indecision he leaves Prague for a while, 161, 162, 163; writings dating from this period, 164, 165; his letter explaining his reasons for leaving Prague, 167; his treatise on simony, 170; and the Bohemian Synod, 171; denounced by the Bishop of Litomysl, 172, 173; retires to Kozi Hradek, 175; his popularity among the Bohemians, 176; Bohemian letter of June 10, 1415, 176; pays short visit to Prague, his position there becomes more difficult, 179; accepts invitation to Krakovec, 180; negotiations concerning his journey to Constance, 184; Sigismund’s promise of safe conduct to, 184; is warned not to go, 185; his farewell letters, 185; the court and nobles provide means for his journey, 185; he leaves Prague, 186; works written by during the previous two years, 186–207 (see under Simony);
