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…

Then the Protestants sent Letters throughout the whole Realm, that they should not let the Emperor enter, who was an enemy to Bohemia, had bound the ancient City of the Prutenians unto order by pledges, put the Marquess of Brandenburg from the Bohemian Crown, and not only suffered but procured John Hus, and Jerome of Prague to be burned, and with all his endeavour doth impugn the Doctrine which they taught: Zisca was twice assaulted of his enemies, ⟨p. 128⟩but was alway victor: after he went to Ausca, a town, out of which the Papists had cast many Protestants, he took the town and set it on fire: the chief Papists fled to the Castle Lytius, but he took the Castle, and put them all to sword save one: then he chose a place by a river which was fenced by nature, this place he compassed in with walls, and commanded every man to build them houses, and named it Thaber, and his companions Thabarites, as if they had seen the transfiguration of Christ in the mount: the way to it by land was scarce thirty foot broad, for it is almost an Island, they had no horsemen until the Emperor sent Nicholas, Master of the Mints, with a thousand horsemen, to withstand the Taborites, upon whom Zisca came in the night, and took away all his horses and armour.

Then the Protestants sent Letters throughout the whole Realme, that they should not let the Emperour enter, who was an enemy to Boheme, had bound the ancient Citie of the Prutenians vnto order by pledges, put the Marques of Brandenburge from the Bohemian Crowne, and not onely suffred but procured Iohn Hus, and Ierome of Prage to be burned, and with all his endeuour doth impugne the Doctrine which they taught: Zisca was twise assaulted of his enemies, ⟨p. 128⟩but was alway victor: after he went to Ausca, a towne, out of which the Papists had cast many Protestants, he tooke the towne and set it on fire: the chéefe Papists fled to the Castle Lytius, but he took the Castle, and put them all to sword saue one: then he chose a place by a riuer which was fenced by nature, this place he compassed in with walles, and commanded euery man to build them houses, and named it Thaber, and his companions Thabarites, as if they had seene the transfiguration of Christ in the mount: the way to it by land was scarse thirty foot broad, for it is almost an Iland, they had no horsemen vntill the Emperour sent Nicholas, Maister of the Mintes, with a thousand horsemen, to withstand the Thaborites, vpon whome Zisca came in the night, and tooke away all his horses and armour.