...having deserted the [church of Rome was entirely groundless. However, his enemies so far prevailed, that, by the most scandalous breach of public faith, he was cast into prison, declared a HUS 359 HUS heroic, because he refused to pleud guilty against the dictates of his conscience, in obedience...

...Rome, and the corruption of the facerdotal and monaftic orders, were cenfured with the utmoft feverity. The enemies, however, of this good man, who were very numerous both in the kingdom of Bohemia, and alfo in the council of Con/lance, coloured the accufation that was brought againft him with fuch artifice...

...having deserted the church of Rome was entirely groundless. However, his enemies so far prevailed, that, by the most scandalous breach of public faith,...prison, declared a heretic, because he refused to plead çuilty against the dictates of his conscience, in obedience to the council, and burnt aiive...

...having deserted the church of Home was entirely groundless. However, his enemies so far prevailed, that, by the most scandalous breach of public faith,...prison, declared a heretic, because he refused to plead guilty against the dictates of his conscience, in obedience to the council, and burnt alive in...

...deserted the church of Rome was entirely groundless. However, his enemies so far prevailed, that, by_ se between the brethren and risters, not even by marriage....The principal tenets of the Dunkers appear to be th plead guilty against the dictates of his conscience, in obedience to the council, and burnt alive in...

...country, he obeyed the order of the council, and appeared before it to demonstrate his innocence. But, by the most scandalous breach of public faith, he was cast into prison and declared a heretic, because he refused to plead guilty against the dictates of his conscience,...

...censured with the utmost severity. The enemies, however, of this good man, who were very numerous, colored the accusation that was brought against him with such...the most scandalous breach of public faith, he was thrown into prison, declared a heretic, because he refused to obey the order of the council, which...

...who were very numerous, colored the accusation that was brought against him with such artifice arid success, that, by the most scandalous breach of public faith, he was Ihrown into prison, declared a heretic, because he refused to obey the order of the council, which...

..." such remonstrances had become very " common, and were generally approved " by the wise and good. The enemies, " however, of this good man, who were...the most scandalous breach of public " faith, he was thrown into prison, de" clared a heretic, because he refused " to obey the order of the council, "...

...his having deserted the Church of Rome was entirely groundless However, his enemies so far prevailed, that, by the most scandalous breach of public faith,...prison, declared a heretic. because he refused to plead guilty against the dictates of his conscience. and burnt alive in 1415 ; a punishment which he...