Christs victory over Satan's tyranny Wherein is contained a catalogue of all Christs faithful…Christs victorie ouer Sathans tyrannie Wherin is contained a catalogue of all Christs faithfull…

I desire you for the love that you have to the truth and to all good men, that you would teach me some certainty: First it is said you maintain that there remaineth but natural bread in the Sacrament after consecration, which he denied: Then the Friar asked him what manner of union is betwixt the man-hood and God-hood of Christ: Then Hus said, you say you are simple, but you are double and crafty, in that you have propounded so difficult a Question: yet I will show you my mind, which when he had done, the Friar thanked him, and departed: after the Popes Garrison told him that this Friar was counted the subtlest Divine in Lombardy: then Pallets and Causis his Adversaries made earnest means to the Cardinals that he should not be set at liberty: and having favour of the Judges, mocked the said Hus; saying, now we will hold you well-enough, you shall not depart until you have paid the uttermost farthing: At night the Provost of the Roman Court told Master Clum he might depart, but they had otherwise provided for Master Hus: Master Clum went to the Pope, declaring all that was done, beseeching him to remember the promise which he had made: the Pope answered, it was done without his consent, and told Master Clum apart, why do you impute this to me; you know that I my self am in the hands of these Cardinals and Bishops, so he returned very pensive, and complained openly and privately of the Popes wrong, but it profited not. Then Hus was led to prison and kept there eight days, from thence he was carried to an other prison belonging to the Abbey, where by reason of the sti••e of the place he fell sick, and was so weak that they despaired of his life.

I desire you for the loue that you haue to the truth and to all good men, that you would teach mee some certainty: First it is said you maintaine that there remaineth but naturall bread in the Sacrament after consecration, which hee denied: Then the Frier asked him what manner of vnion is betwixt the man-hood and God-hood of Christ: Then Hus said, you say you are simple, but you are double and crafty, in that you haue propounded so difficult a Question: yet I will shew you my minde, which when he had done, the Frier thanked him, and departed: after the Popes Garison told him that this Frier was counted the subtillest Diuine in Lombardy: then Pallets and Causis his Aduersaries made earnest meanes to the Cardinals that hee should not bee set at liberty: and hauing fauour of the Iudges, mocked the said Hus; saying, now wee will hold you well-enough, you shall not depart vntill you haue paid the vttermost farthing: At night the Prouost of the Romane Court told Maister Clum he might depart, but they had otherwise prouided for Maister Hus: Maister Clum went to the Pope, declaring all that was done, beseeching him to remember the promise which hee had made: the Pope answered, it was done without his consent, and told Maister Clum apart, why doe you impute this to mee; you know that I my selfe am in the hands of these Cardinals and Bishops, so hee returned very pensiue, and complained openly and priuately of the Popes wrong, but it profited not. Then Hus was led to prison and kept there eight daies, from thence he was carried to an other prison belonging to the Abbey, where by reason of the stie of the place hee fell sicke, and was so weake that they despaired of his life.