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NOTES.
interests of religion to the rage of these perverse men; but it is of consequence that kings, princes, and bishops, combine all their energies, in order that similar calamities, and more frightful ones, be not the result of the new Council now summoned.
Certainly God has sufficiently shewn, in the Council of Constance, how he resists the proud, how he confounds the lofty in their own designs, without regard to the external dignity of any one.
I publish, therefore, these Letters with the design of giving salutary warning. He who, having been thus warned, will not listen to advice, will perish dreadfully, but not through my fault. May Jesus Christ give us the spirit of prayer, and grant to those who are called to direct this Council, to seek first the things which are of God, and to neglect and undervalue those which concern themselves.Note B., p. 197.
TREATISES OF JOHN HUSS, ACCORDING TO THE ORDER OF THEIR DATES.
| 1°. | Treatise on the Glorified Blood of Jesus Christ.[1] |
| 2°. | Treatise on the Books of Heretics which should be read and not burned. |
| 3°. | Answer to the Englishman John Stokes, the Calmuniator of Wycliffe. |
| 4°. | Vindication of some of the Articles of Wycliffe. |
| 5°. | On the Withdrawal of Temporal Goods from the Clergy. |
| 6°. | On Tithes. |
| 7°. | On the Crusade published by Pope John XXIII. against Ladislaus. |
| 8°. | Refutation of the Bull of John XXIII. touching the Indulgences for that Crusade. |
| 9°. | Answer to an Unknown Adversary. |
| 10°. | Answer to the Preacher in Plzna. |
- ↑ This Treatise, approved of by the Archbishop Sbinks, is as early as the year 1404 or 1405. It was written before John Huss had been denounced or persecuted by the clergy.
