A History of The Inquisition of The Middle Ages Volume II Part 40
You’re reading novel A History of The Inquisition of The Middle Ages Volume II Part 40 online at LightNovelFree.com. Please use the follow button to get notification about the latest chapter next time when you visit LightNovelFree.com. Use F11 button to read novel in full-screen(PC only). Drop by anytime you want to read free – fast – latest novel. It’s great if you could leave a comment, share your opinion about the new chapters, new novel with others on the internet. We’ll do our best to bring you the finest, latest novel everyday. Enjoy!
291, 306-7.
[525] Jo. Hus Monument. I. 25 _b._--Von der Hardt IV. 307, 311-29.--Epistt. xii., xv., x.x.xvi. (Monument. I. 60-2, 69),--Palacky, pp. 275, 308-15.
The attempt to deny to Huss the inalienable privilege of recantation was based upon a mistranslated pa.s.sage of his Bohemian address to his disciples, in which he was made to a.s.sure them that if he was forced to abjure, it would only be with the lips and not with the heart (Palacky, pp. 274, 311). In such matters the council was at the mercy of Huss's Bohemian enemies.
[526] Von der Hardt IV. 432-33.
[527] Huss was by no means the first to suffer from this technical necessity of confession in abjuring. In the case of the English Templars, William de la More, Preceptor of England, and Humbert Blanc, Preceptor of Aquitaine, refused to abjure because they would not confess to heresies which they had never entertained.--Wilkins, Concil. II. 390, 393.
[528] Epistt. x.x.x., x.x.xi., x.x.xii. (Monument. I. 67-8).--Von der Hardt IV. 342-5.
[529] Mladenowic Relatio (Palacky, p. 309).--Epistt. xxvii., xxix., x.x.x., x.x.xviii., x.x.xix., xl., xli. (Monument. I. 63-66, 67, 70).--Von der Hardt IV. 329-30.--Palacky, pp. 225-34.
[530] Mladenowic Relatio (Palacky, pp. 316-17).--Von der Hardt IV.
345-6, 386.--Palacky, p. 560.
To appreciate properly the extent of the concessions offered to Huss it is necessary to bear in mind the elaborately careful formulas of abjuration which the inquisitors were accustomed to use, so as to allow no loophole for the avoidance of the penalties of relapse, and to force the penitent to betray his fellow-heretics. See Modus Procedendi (Martene Thesaur. V. 1800-1).--Lib. Sententt. Inq. Tolosan. p.
215.--Bern. Guidon. Practica pp. 92-3 (ed. Douais).
[531] Mladenowic Relatio (Palacky, pp. 318-21).--Von der Hardt IV.
389-96, 432-40.--Harduin. VIII. 408-10.--Richentals Chronik p.
80.--Richental says that Huss was delivered to the secular arm with the customary adjuration for mercy, but the text of the sentence as printed by Von der Hardt contains no such clause. It may well have been omitted at Sigismund's request, as he had already incurred sufficient obloquy, but the same omission is noticeable in the sentence of Jerome of Prague (Von der Hardt IV. 771).
[532] Richentals Chronik pp. 80-2.--Von der Hardt IV. 445-8.--Mladenowic Relatio (Palacky, pp. 321-4).--aen. Sylvii Hist. Bohem. c. 36.--Laur.
Byzyn. Diar. Bell. Hussit. (Ludewig VI. 135-6).--Andrew Ratispon. Chron.
(Pez Thes. Anecdot. IV. III. 627).
[533] P. d'Ailly (Theod. a Niem) de Necess. Reform. c. 28, 29 (Von der Hardt I. VI. 306-9).--Theod. Vrie Hist. Concil. Constant. Lib. VI. Dist.
11; Lib. VII. Dist. 3 (Ibid. I. 170-1, 181-2). It is simply a lack of familiarity with the ecclesiastical jurisprudence of the Middle Ages that has led historians to regard the cases of Huss and Jerome as exceptional. Even so well informed an authority as Lechler does not hesitate to say "Hussens Verbrennung war, mit dem Ma.s.sstab des damaligen Rechts gemessen, ein warer Justizmord" (Herzog's Real-Encyklop. VI. 392).
[534] Loserth, Huss u. Wiclif p. 156.--Epistt. lxi., lxii., lxiv.
(Monument. I. 77-9, 81).--Von der Hardt IV. 489-90, 494-7.--Palacky Doc.u.menta, pp. 580-4, 593-4.--Laur. Byzyn. Diar. Bell. Hussit. (Ludewig VI. 136).
The temper of the Bohemians had been excited, a few days before the burning of Huss, by the news that in Olmutz a student of Prague named John, described as a zealous follower of G.o.d, had been, within the short s.p.a.ce of twelve hours, arrested, tortured, convicted, and burned.--Palacky Doc.u.menta, p. 561.
[535] Von der Hardt IV. 634-91, 756.--Palacky Doc.u.menta, pp. 63, 336-7, 408-9, 417-20, 506, 572.--Loserth, Mittheilungen des Vereins fur Gesch.
der Deutschen in Bohmen, 1885, pp. 108-9.--Schrodl, Pa.s.savia Sacra, pp.
284-5.
[536] Von der Hardt IV. 103-5, 134_bis_.--Palacky Doc.u.menta, p.
541-2.--Richentals Cronik, p. 78.--Laur. Byzyn. Diar. Bell. Hussit. ann.
1415 (Ludewig VI. 132).
[537] Von der Hardt IV. 119, 134, 139, 142, 148-9, 216-18.
[538] Richentals Cronik p. 70.--Theod. Vrie Hist. Concil. Constant. Lib.
VI. Dist. 12.--Theod. a Niem de Vita Joann. PP. XXIII. Lib. III. c.
8.--Palacky Doc.u.menta, pp. 596-9.
[539] Von der Hardt IV. 501-7.--Richentals Cronik p. 79.--In the final official articles drawn up against Jerome by the _Promotor Haereticae Pravitatis_, his absolute refusal to write to Bohemia, after promising to do so, is made a special point of accusation. Yet his letter to that effect, of September 12, is still on record, and in his last defiant address to the council he speaks of having written it under fear of burning, and now desires to withdraw it (V. d. Hardt IV. 688, 761).
[540] Von der Hardt III. IV. 39; IV. 634-91.--Laur. Byzyn Diar. Bell.
Hussit (Ludewig VI. 137-8).
[541] Von der Hardt IV. 600-1, 732-33, 748-56.
[542] Von der Hardt III. 64-9.
[543] Ibid. IV. 754-62.
[544] Von der Hardt III. 55-60; IV. 763-71.--Theod. Vrie Hist. Conc.
Constant. Lib. VII. Dist. 4.
[545] Von der Hardt III. 64-71; IV. 771-2.--Richentals Cronik p.
83.--Theod. Vrie Hist. Conc. Constant. Lib. VII. Dist. 3.--Laur. Byzyn.
Diar. Bell. Hussit. (Ludewig VI. 141).--aen. Sylvii Hist. Bohem. c. 36.
[546] Chron. Gla.s.sberger ann. 1416.
[547] Palacky Doc.u.menta, pp. 566-7, 572-9, 602-3.--Von der Hardt IV.
528, 609-12, 724, 781-2, 823-40.--aen. Sylvii. Hist. Bohem. c.
35.--Theod. a Niem Vit. Joann. PP. XXIII. Lib. III. c. 12.
[548] Epistt. lxiii., lxv. (Jo. Hus Monument. I. 79-80, 82).--Palacky Doc.u.menta, pp. 611-14, 621.--Ludewig Rel. MSS. VI. 69.--Stepbani Cartus.
Epist. ad Hussitas P. I. c. 5 (Pez Thesaur. Anecd. IV. II. 521).
[549] Von der Hardt IV. 1077-82, 1410-13.--Palacky Doc.u.menta, pp. 652-4.
Doubtless there was much ill-treatment of such of the clergy as remained faithful to Rome. In 1417 Stephen of Olmutz complains that they were driven from their benefices, beaten, and slain.--Steph. Cartus. Epist.
ad Hussit. P. I. c. 3 (Pez Thesaur. Anecd. IV. II. 517).
[550] Von der Hardt IV. 1514-18.--Palacky Doc.u.menta, pp. 676-77.
[551] Von der Hardt IV. 1518-31.--Palacky pp. 684-6.
[552] Palacky Doc.u.menta, pp. 631-2, 633-8, 654-6, 679.--Laur. Byzyn.
Diar. Bell. Hussit. (Ludewig VI. 138-9).--Jo. Hus Monument. II.
364.--aegid. Carlerii Lib. de Legation. (Monument Concil. General. Saec.
XV. T. I. pp. 385-6).
[553] Laur. Byzyn. Diar. Bell. Hussit. (Ludewig VI. pp. 142-44).--aen.
Sylvii Hist. Bohem. c. 36, 37.
[554] Laur. Byzyn. Diar. Bell. Hussit. (Ludewig VI. 145-52, 154-56).--Hist. Persecut. Eccles. Bohem. pp. 37-8.--Camerarii Hist.
Frat. Orthod. p. 49.
[555] aegid. Carlerii Lib. de Legation. (Mon. Concil. General. Saec. XV.
T. I. p. 387).--Laur. Byzyn. Diar. Bell. Hussit. (Ludewig VI. 152-4, 157-8, 168, 172).
[556] Laur. Byzyn. Diar. Bell. Hussit. (Ludewig VI. 159).--Raynald. ann.
A History of The Inquisition of The Middle Ages Volume II Part 40
You're reading novel A History of The Inquisition of The Middle Ages Volume II Part 40 online at LightNovelFree.com. You can use the follow function to bookmark your favorite novel ( Only for registered users ). If you find any errors ( broken links, can't load photos, etc.. ), Please let us know so we can fix it as soon as possible. And when you start a conversation or debate about a certain topic with other people, please do not offend them just because you don't like their opinions.
A History of The Inquisition of The Middle Ages Volume II Part 40 summary
You're reading A History of The Inquisition of The Middle Ages Volume II Part 40. This novel has been translated by Updating. Author: Henry Charles Lea already has 666 views.
It's great if you read and follow any novel on our website. We promise you that we'll bring you the latest, hottest novel everyday and FREE.
LightNovelFree.com is a most smartest website for reading novel online, it can automatic resize images to fit your pc screen, even on your mobile. Experience now by using your smartphone and access to LightNovelFree.com
- Related chapter:
- A History of The Inquisition of The Middle Ages Volume II Part 39
- A History of The Inquisition of The Middle Ages Volume II Part 41