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CONTENTS
xxvii
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| Huss Respite; Sweltering Heat; Determined to Obtain a Professed Penitent; The Real Point at Issue; A Martyr for Conscience; Truth Supreme; “The Fourth Person in the Trinity”; The Value of this Emphasis of Conscience; The Testimony of Creighton; Letters Undated | 223–5 |
| LETTER LX. TO THE SAME (After June 8, 1415) |
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| Be careful over the letters; Veit should be careful; Jonah and Susannah; “Able to liberate poor me”; “If the Council told you that you have only one eye”; “The Lord is my protector” | 225–6 |
| LETTER LXI. TO HENRY SKOPEK DE DUBA (June 9, 1415) |
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| Contrast in serving Christ and Sigismund; Some verses enclosed | 227–8 |
| LETTER LXII. TO A FRIEND (June 9, 1415) |
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| Please forward the last letter to Skopek | 229 |
| LETTER LXIII. TO HIS BOHEMIAN FRIENDS (After June 8, 1415) |
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| Sigismund and the safe-conduct; What he ought to have done | 229–30 |
| LETTER LXIV. TO ALL THE PEOPLE OF BOHEMIA (June 10, 1415) |
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| The letter contains a series of exhortations adapted to the different classes of the nation, to whom Hus has ministered; He also mentions his past frivolity, and beseeches their gratitude to Chlum and Wenzel de Duba; “The Bohemians are our fiercest enemies”; “Support the Bethlehem” | 230–33 |
