HUSS'S ARREST. s were busy. The tedmm of detention was only broken hv « r/ctntl ^"k~; "'° ^^^'^ Huss and'a^S Ir'in struct on on the subject of transubstantiation, and on beina- Ju vmity m Christ. Huss recognized that he was no simiil^ ir, heXV ,'; t' "'^' ^^ "^^^* '^'«-l* questionTnZ ;;: he dedmed further colloquy, and on the retiring of the f Jkr wL' nformed by the guards that he was Master Didaco renowned ' the subtlest theologian of Lombardy. About nShtfSr Tnl. I Chlum was allowed to depart, while Husfwasdefr.f f after Stephen and Michael ca;ne exultjy .L t^^^^^^^^^^^ was now m their power, and should not escape til he h J™ d ,t 1 1 . '^ ii«jm Liie raitn m a sme-le word TTia fo+^ u ^ already been virtually decided * "^® ^^ rhn"2xin"t^' "^"^^^'^^^' ^^^"- ^^^ at onceTxhTbifed Lt John ZXIIL, who IS reported to have declared onreadinx.it fv, ? If his own brother had been slain by Huss the ITp^f', . safe while in Constance so far as he Vas concerner L , ?' cWd aU responsibilityan^t^^ rri, ' , . J^tiiaiio (i^alacky Document, pn 246-fio t Von der Hardt IV 11-12 99 ati ^ • ^ 1 V . u 12, 22.-Mladenowic Relatio (Palacky, p. 251).
Page:A history of the Inquisition of the Middle Ages, volume 2.djvu/477
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