# The letters of John Hus

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| CONTENTS | |
| | PAGE |
| INTRODUCTION | |
| Luther’s Discovery of Hus; Editions of the Letters; The Value of the Letters; The Judgment of Creighton | 1–4 |
| PART I | |
| LETTERS WRITTEN BEFORE THE DEATH OF ARCHBISHOP ZBINEK | |
| Early Life of Hus; Career at the University; Preacher at the Bethlehem; The New Nationalism; Influence of Wyclif; The Forty-five Articles; Realists and Nominalists; Hus is Drifting; Hus and Zbinek; Early Friendship | 5–12 |
| LETTER I. TO ARCHBISHOP ZBINEK (June 30, 1408) | |
| Hus remonstrates with Zbinek for having thrown into prison a priest named “Abraham”; Speaks strongly of the condition of the Bohemian clergy | 12–14 |
| LETTER II. TO THE NUNS OF A CERTAIN CONVENT (September 1408) | |
| On the value of virginity; Sends the nuns a song | 15–17 |
| Wheels Within Wheels; The Council of Pisa; The Expulsion of the Germans; Zbinek’s Indignation with Hus | 17–19 ​ |
| LETTER III. TO ARCHBISHOP ZBINEK (December 1408) | |
| Hus remonstrates with Zbinek for his treatment; He will obey the Pope in all lawful things; What he means by “neutrality”; The insults of his enemies | 19–23 |
| The Clergy Complain to Zbinek concerning Hus; His Indifference | 23 |
| LETTER IV. TO MASTER ZAWISSIUS (Autumn 1408) | |
| Stop detraction in corners! You will some day be judged yourself; No right to call Hus a heretic | 24–5 |
| Hus Rapidly Drifts; The Burning of Wyclif’s Works; The Action of Hus; “Bishop A, B, C“; Mob Rule | 25–7 |
| LETTER V. TO THE PEOPLE OF LAUN (1410) | |
| Hus praises their constancy; Do not avenge yourselves; Evil priests; The great alternative; The Judge is at the gate | 28–30 |
| Richard Wyche; His History; His Letter to Hus; Letters from Sir John Oldcastle; English Sympathy | 30–34 |
| LETTER VI. TO MASTER RICHARD [WYCHE] OF ENGLAND (September 1410) | |
| Hus’s delight with Wyche’s letter; He read it in the Bethlehem; The spread of the gospel; The raging of Antichrist; Wenzel and Sophia on the side of the gospel | 34–8 |
| The Later Career of Wyche; The Troubles of Hus; Cited to Rome; Riot at Prague; Zbinek and Wenzel make Peace; Letters to be written to Pisa and the Pope; Fresh Difficulties; Death of Zbinek | 38–41 ​ |
| LETTER VII. TO A CERTAIN MONK (January 18, 1411) | |
| Poverty the rule of monks; Testimony of Gregory, Benedict, John Cassian, Francis, and Bernard | 42–5 |
| LETTER VIII. TO JOHN BARBATUS (May 25, 1411) | |
| “Diverse temptations”; The true nature of obedience; The testimony of Jerome, Augustine, Gregory, “Isidore,” and Bede; “Therefore obey God rather than the Pope” | 45–50 |
| LETTER IX. TO JOHN XXIII (September 1, 1411) | |
| Hus complains of false charges; His action as to the expulsion of the Germans; Why he did not appear when cited to Rome; Desires to be tried before the University, and will abide the consequences | 51–4 |
| LETTER X. TO THE COLLEGE OF CARDINALS (September 1411) | |
| Hus appeals to their protection; He is innocent; Willing to meet a trial at Prague | 54–6 |
| PART II | |
| FROM THE DEATH OF ZBINEK TO THE EXILE OF HUS | |
| Michael the Pleader; Hus Attacks the Clergy and their Vices; Trouble at Pilsen | 57–8 |
| LETTER XI. TO THE SUPREME COURT OF BOHEMIA (December 1411) | |
| The attack of Michael; The injustice of interdicts; Willing to be tried; Why he did not go to Rome | 58–61 ​ |
| LETTER XII. TO THE PEOPLE OF PILSEN (March 1412) | |
| Dissension; Ye did run well; Flatterers; Their past repute; Return! The attack upon him in Pilsen; “Worst priest better than the best laymen”; “Creator of God”; Priests in mortal sin must not preach; The sons of the devil and of God | 61–7 |
| The Indulgence Controversy; Wenzel Tiem; Luther and Hus Compared; Hus’s Opposition; The Theological Faculty; Hus’s Tracts and Polemics; Jagiello and his Career | 67–71 |
| LETTER XIII. TO LADISLAUS, KING OF POLAND (June 10, 1412) | |
| Peace with Sigismund; The depravity of the clergy; Abounding iniquity; “Woe is me if I keep silence” | 71–3 |
| Stanislaus and Palecz; Quarrel with Hus; Stephen Dolein and his Works against Hus | 73–4 |
| LETTER XIV. TO THE MONKS OF DOLEIN (Summer 1412) | |
| The invectives of Stephen; Do not believe him; Hus’s relation to Wyclif; Why he did not go to Rome; An appeal to Stephen not to judge Wyclif or himself | 75–7 |
| Mob Rule again; Burning the Bulls; The Three Martyrs; John XXIII. and Hus; Hus Appeals to a Council; The Attack on the Bethlehem; Hus Leaves Prague | 77–80 |
| LETTER XV. TO MASTERS MARTIN AND NICOLAS MILICZIN (August 1412) | |
| Ought he to retire? The advice of Augustine to Honoratus; Ought he to follow it? | 80–82 ​ |
| PART III | |
| LETTERS WRITTEN DURING THE EXILE OF HUS | |
| A Synod at Prague; Hus’s Appeal; A New Commission; Fruitless Efforts; The Banishment of Stanislaus and Palecz; Old Town Elections; Hus in the Country; His De Ecclesia; Vast Preaching Labours; The National Party; Letters of the Exile | 83–8 |
| LETTER XVI. TO THE PEOPLE OF PRAGUE (October 1412) | |
| The attack on the Bethlehem; The nature of abjuration | 88–9 |
| LETTER XVII. TO THE SAME (October 1412) | |
| Thankfulness for their spirit; Be not afraid; Christ also suffered; His elect must therefore also suffer; The war of Christ and Antichrist; False prophets; The attack on the Bethlehem; The Goose has broken their nets; The conquest of the Truths; What fear shall part us from Christ? “I fear no death”; But I long still to preach; Christ the sufferer preserve you | 90–97 |
| LETTER XVIII. TO THE SAME (October 1412) | |
| May Christ keep you free from sin; Hold fast the gospel; Ravening wolves in sheep’s clothing; Rejoice in your persecution; Take heed; His labours in preaching | 97–101 |
| LETTER XIX. TO THE SAME (October 1412) | |
| Do not draw back; To me to live is Christ; But I would gladly die; The attack on the Bethlehem; Christ grant us perseverance | 101–102 ​ |
| LETTER XX. TO THE FAITHFUL BOHEMIANS (December 1412) | |
| Thoughts on Advent; The Second Advent; Lift up your heads | 103–5 |
| LETTER XXI. TO THE PEOPLE OF PRAGUE (December 1412) | |
| The Advent is nigh; Why Hus fled; Why he does not return; Woe to the priests | 105–8 |
| LETTER XXII. TO THE SAME (December 25, 1412) | |
| Rejoice for Christ is born to-day; The meaning of the Nativity | 108–10 |
| LETTER XXIII. TO THE SAME (January 1413) | |
| Faint not; The attacks of his enemies; The benediction of the “Bishop who is above all bishops” | 110–12 |
| LETTER XXIV. TO THE SAME (January 1413) | |
| The sufferings of Christ; “Our Master the Peacemaker”; “My peace I give unto you” | 112–14 |
| LETTER XXV. TO THE SYNOD OF PRAGUE (February 1413) | |
| Heretics should be pointed out, or false accusers punished; Obedience to the Pope; The case of Master Maurice; Reasons why the judgment of the Theological Faculty should be rejected | 115–17 ​ |
| LETTER XXVI. TO MASTER CHRISTIAN PRACHATICZ (Early in 1413) | |
| The just man cannot be sad; Hus comforts himself with this thought; Be ready for battle; The tail of Antichrist; The abomination of the Beast; An attack on John XXIII. | 117–19 |
| LETTER XXVII. TO THE SAME (April 1413) | |
| Reasons why Hus cannot accept a compromise with Stanislaus and Palecz; Stanislaus’s former views on Remanence; The incident of Stiekna; Do not change your benefice | 119–22 |
| LETTER XXVIII. TO THE SAME (April 1413) | |
| Why Hus cannot agree that the Pope is the head of the Holy Roman Church; Pope Liberius and Pope Joan; The Catholic Church is wider than the Roman Church | 122–8 |
| LETTER XXIX. TO THE SAME (1413) | |
| The views of Hus as to the Vicar of Christ; His claims and obedience; Popes may err; Pope Joan again | 128–32 |
| LETTER XXX. TO THE SAME (April 1413) | |
| Reviews once more his position and the general controversy with Palecz and Stanislaus | 132–4 |
| Hus and Jerome; The Troubles of Jerome; The Persecution at Vienna | 134 |
| LETTER XXXI. TO MASTER JOHN SYBART IN THE UNIVERSITY OF VIENNA (July 1, 1413) | |
| Demands the reason of their persecution of Jerome; “You are badly instructed in the theology of love” | 135–7 ​ |
| LETTER XXXII. TO THE PEOPLE OF PRAGUE (1414) | |
| Stand in the ways of God; Attend the preaching; The value of penitence | 137–8 |
| PART IV | |
| LETTERS WRITTEN ON THE JOURNEY TO CONSTANCE | |
| Sigismund Summons a Council; Sends for Hus; His Escort; Hus Prepares to Obey; Hus Sends a Notice to the Synod of his Intentions; Also to the Supreme Court; Procures a Certificate of Orthodoxy from the Bishop of Nazareth | 139–43 |
| LETTER XXXIII. TO SIGISMUND (September 1, 1414) | |
| Hus informs Sigismund of what he has done; “Under the safe-conduct of your protection” Hus is not afraid of the Council; His troubles when cited to Rome; Prays for the King | 143–5 |
| Hus Sets off without waiting for the Safe-conduct; Sealed Letters | 146 |
| LETTER XXXIV. TO HIS BOHEMIAN FRIENDS ON STARTING FOR CONSTANCE (October 12, 1414) | |
| His faithful labours; Sorry he cannot come and preach once more; Reasons why he has started; His foes; His consolation in Christ and His example; “Perhaps you will not see me again”; We shall “meet in the joy of heaven” | 146–9 |
| LETTER XXXV. TO MASTER MARTIN, HIS DISCIPLE (October 1414) | |
| Converse sparingly with women; Do not run after benefices; Leave off fine clothes; Do not follow me in my frivolity or love of chess; Various legacies | 149–51 |
| Hus at Krakowec; His Escort to Constance; His Route | 152 ​ |
| LETTER XXXVI. TO HIS BOHEMIAN FRIENDS (October 20, 1414) | |
| Account of his journey; His reception at Nuremberg; He is much encouraged; Distributes tracts; Future plans; Gossip | 152–5 |
| “The Doctor of Biberach”; Shrewd Sale of Horses; Lodgings at Constance; The Council begins; Gossip of the Letters; The Pope and the Safe-conduct; “If Hus had Killed my own Brother” | 155–7 |
| LETTER XXXVII. TO THE SAME (November 4, 1414) | |
| Gossip; Michael the Pleader again; The Pope and the safe-conduct; Prices in Constance; The cardinals and their horses; “My horse Rabstyn”; The goodness of Chlum | 157–9 |
| LETTER XXXVIII. TO THE SAME (November 6, 1414) | |
| Michael the Pleader; The action of the Pope; He is preparing sermons to deliver when Sigismund comes; His herald the Bishop of Lebus; They thought it was a show! Fears for his finances | 160–1 |
| The Life of John Cardinalis; His Letter about Hus; Hus will Preach and give a Ducat to all Present; Gossip concerning the council; “the goose is not yet cooked” | 162–3 |
| LETTER XXXIX. TO THE FAITHFUL BOHEMIANS (November 16, 1414) | |
| Beware of false prophets! The Day of Judgment is at hand; Pray for me; My journey to Constance; The Sacrament has not been interrupted | 164–6 |
| Disastrous Rumours; The Attempted Escape; The Arrest of Hus; Master Didaco; Imprisoned at the Blackfriars; Chlum and the Safe-conduct; The Powerlessness of Sigismund; The Illness of Hus; Removed to Better Quarters; A Letter from Chlum: The Efforts of Chlum; Please send Chlum your Views on the Cup | 166–70 ​ |
| PART V | |
| LETTERS WRITTEN DURING THE IMPRISONMENT AT THE BLACKFRIARS | |
| Hus in Prison; His Tracts; Originals Lost; Paper Runs Short | 171–2 |
| LETTER XL. TO THE PEOPLE OF PRAGUE (January 19, 1415) | |
| His sickness; Consolations in God; I need “your best help”; His letter falsely translated; No help but Christ; Remember my past love and toil for you | 172–3 |
| LETTER XLI. TO JOHN OF CHLUM (January 1415) | |
| Get me a Bible, please; Asks Sigismund to release him; He has been ill | 173–4 |
| Inquisition at Work; Commission Appointed; “A Dozen Masters” | 175 |
| LETTER XLII. TO THE SAME (February 1415) | |
| Do not be weary; The Commission at work; The kindness of his gaolers; Jonah and Susannah; Thanks for the Bible; Greetings to friends | 175–6 |
| Jakoubek and the Trouble over the Cup; The Origin of the Matter; The Views of Hus | 176–7 |
| LETTER XLIII. TO PETER MLADENOWIC (February 1415) | |
| “Unless I first pay 2,000 ducats”; The Commission again; Michael’s spies; The simplicity of Jakoubek; “Both letters in one envelope” | 177–8 ​ |
| LETTER XLIV. TO JOHN OF CHLUM (February 1415) | |
| Don’t send his letters on; Sigismund ought to judge him; Procure that at his trial he be near him; No proctor save Jesus; The charges against him; The matter of the safe-conduct; The King ought not to allow him to be thrust back into prison | 179–81 |
| LETTER XLV. TO THE SAME (February 1415) | |
| Writing all last night; The right to disendow; The action of Charles IV.; Be careful over his letters; Tell Jerome not to come; Sigismund has forgotten him; Dear Chlum, do not worry concerning expense; His replies to the Forty-five Articles; Two Articles should be quashed; Cardinalis should be careful; Palecz the arch-detective; Persecution of his adherents; Send another shirt; He would like to speak to Sigismund | 181–4 |
| LETTER XLVI. TO HIS FRIENDS AT CONSTANCE (February 1415) | |
| His defence; Protest to the Commission; The Sacrament of the Cup; Do not worry over the Commission; Cross-examined again; He will abide by the decision of the Council; Michael and Palecz again; “You have 70,000 florins”; The citation of his adherents | 184–7 |
| LETTER XLVII. TO JOHN OF CHLUM (February 28 (?), 1415) | |
| “Await the issue”; Greetings to friends; Racked with stone; The suspicions of the gaolers; Get permission to see him; He will answer Gerson; Don’t worry over expense; Eight weeks since he was moved here; Stand by him to the end; He has finished some tracts | 187–90 |
| Paintings on the Bethlehem Chapel; Hus and His Dreams | 190 ​ |
| LETTER XLVIII. TO THE SAME (March 4, 1415) | |
| Please expound his dream | 191 |
| The Answer of Chlum; Do not Worry over Dreams; The Exposition; We Rejoice in your Letters | 191–3 |
| LETTER XLIX. TO THE SAME (March 6, 1415) | |
| “For dreams have no care”; The Bethlehem pictures; Christ is his proctor; His defence; “Take no conscious thought what ye shall say”; Be careful over the letters | 193–5 |
| Delays in the Trial; The Papal Difficulty; The Way of Cession; A Letter from Chlum; “That Tattered Bit of Paper”; The Rhymes of Hus | 195–7 |
| LETTER L. TO HIS FRIENDS (Middle March 1415) | |
| Hus's rhymes; Susannah and Daniel; “The insults of Christ”; “This road the Master went”; “I shall not have the Sacrament at Easter”; Gerson’s charges | 197–9 |
| The Escape of Pope John; Hus Starving | 199 |
| LETTER LI. TO HIS FRIENDS AFTER THE POPE’S FLIGHT (March 21, 1415) | |
| Greetings; The Council in confusion, the Pope fled; The Council has ignored God | 200 |
| LETTER LII. TO THE SAME (March 24, 1415) | |
| Gaolers are fled; Nothing to eat; Make haste and see Sigismund; The designs of Constance; Procure guards from the King | 201 ​ |
| PART VI | |
| LETTERS WRITTEN FROM THE FRANCISCAN FRIARY | |
| The Bishop of Constance and Hus; Removed to Gottlieben; The Months of Silence; A Papal Fellow-prisoner; Contrast of John XXIII. and Hus; A New Commission; Wyclif Condemned; His Bones to be Burnt; The Czech Efforts to save Hus; Bishop Sup-with-the-Devil; A Public Audience Granted; Hus brought back to Constance; Correspondence Recommenced | 202–5 |
| LETTER LIII. TO JOHN OF CHLUM (June 5, 1415) | |
| Get Sigismund to stick to his promise; Do not leave him; Greetings to friends; The expenses again; “Out of sight out of mind” | 205–6 |
| The Public Audience at Last; A Crafty Plan; Tumult and Adjournment; “Do not fear for me” | 206–7 |
| LETTER LIV. TO HIS FRIENDS AT CONSTANCE (June 5, 1415) | |
| “Like Jews against Jesus”; An account of the trial; “Let it be burnt”; No friend except the Father | 207–8 |
| Jerome of Prague; His Adventures and Arrest; Imprisonment at Constance | 209 |
| LETTER LV. TO JOHN OF CHLUM (June 6, 1415) | |
| “To-morrow at ten”; His proposed reply; Be careful over the papers; “Jerome also will suffer death” | 209–10 ​ |
| LETTER LVI. TO PETER MLADENOWIC (June 6, 1415) | |
| He intends to cleave to the truth; Various legacies; No sum can repay your love; “Accept one of Wyclif’s works”; “I fear many may be offended” | 211–12 |
| The Second Audience; Better Order; “The Logic of School-lads”; Sigismund and the Safe-conduct | 213 |
| LETTER LVII. TO HIS FRIENDS IN CONSTANCE (June 7, 1415) | |
| An account of the day’s trial; Doctors break down; “Wyclif wanted to destroy all learning”; “This fellow is deceiving the Council”; “Stick to your argument”; “I thought there would be greater order”; Cardinal Bronhiaco and Hus; “You must abjure” | 214–16 |
| Toothache; Final Audience; “A King in Mortal Sin is not a King”; “Why was John Deposed?” D’Ailli sums up; Conscience! Sigismund’s Mistake; Chlum’s Handshake; “‘That Fellow what’s his Name?’ ‘Jerome,’ they shouted” | 217–18 |
| LETTER LVIII. TO THE SAME (June 8, 1415) | |
| Glad Occultus is hidden; Instructions to Chlum as to the depositions; Toothache; Qualify his last letter; Do not make his letters public; “God sent you as angels”; Questioned as to books; “Do you wish to abjure?” An unfair alteration of deposition | 218–21 |
| LETTER LIX. TO THE SAME (June 9 or 10, 1415) | |
| Return to Bohemia and enter the service of the King Eternal; Chlum’s handshake; The cruel words of Palecz; His dreams again; Warnings of Jerome and Andrew the Tailor; God reward thee, Chlum | 221–3 ​ |
| Huss Respite; Sweltering Heat; Determined to Obtain a Professed Penitent; The Real Point at Issue; A Martyr for Conscience; Truth Supreme; “The Fourth Person in the Trinity”; The Value of this Emphasis of Conscience; The Testimony of Creighton; Letters Undated | 223–5 |
| LETTER LX. TO THE SAME (After June 8, 1415) | |
| Be careful over the letters; Veit should be careful; Jonah and Susannah; “Able to liberate poor me”; “If the Council told you that you have only one eye”; “The Lord is my protector” | 225–6 |
| LETTER LXI. TO HENRY SKOPEK DE DUBA (June 9, 1415) | |
| Contrast in serving Christ and Sigismund; Some verses enclosed | 227–8 |
| LETTER LXII. TO A FRIEND (June 9, 1415) | |
| Please forward the last letter to Skopek | 229 |
| LETTER LXIII. TO HIS BOHEMIAN FRIENDS (After June 8, 1415) | |
| Sigismund and the safe-conduct; What he ought to have done | 229–30 |
| LETTER LXIV. TO ALL THE PEOPLE OF BOHEMIA (June 10, 1415) | |
| The letter contains a series of exhortations adapted to the different classes of the nation, to whom Hus has ministered; He also mentions his past frivolity, and beseeches their gratitude to Chlum and Wenzel de Duba; “The Bohemians are our fiercest enemies”; “Support the Bethlehem” | 230–33 ​ |
| LETTER LXV. TO HENRY SKOPEK DE DUBA (June 13, 1413) | |
| Thanks for his letters; “Keep God’s counsels”; “Greet your wife from me”; “You will never see me again” | 234 |
| LETTER LXVI. TO MASTER MARTIN, HIS DISCIPLE (June 16, 1415) | |
| Exhortations; If Martin is charged with heresy, what he is to reply; “The Lord still lives”; Greetings to various friends in Prague; Repayment of his creditors; “Fare well evermore” | 235–7 |
| The Incident of Hus and the “Father”; The Mystery cannot be Solved; First Letter from the “Father” | 237–8 |
| LETTER LXVII. TO THE “FATHER” (Middle of June) | |
| Thanks for advice; Reasons why he cannot sign the paper sent him | 238–9 |
| Further Efforts of the “Father”; The Delegate from Erfurt; The “Father’s” Second Letter | 239–40 |
| LETTER LXVIII. TO THE SAME (Middle of June, 1415) | |
| Reasons why Hus cannot “abjure” | 241 |
| The Change in Hus’s Position; Growing Firmness of Tone | 242 |
| LETTER LXIX. TO HIS FRIENDS IN CONSTANCE (After June 18, 1415) | |
| Greetings; Bitter attack on John XXIII.; The illogical position of Palecz; Errors of the Council; Flee evil priests; Defence of the cup | 242–6 ​ |
| LETTER LXX. TO THE SAME (June 21, 1415) | |
| Hus’s final intentions; Thanks to Sigismund! and others | 246–7 |
| LETTER LXXI. TO GALLUS (HAWLIK), PREACHER IN THE BETHLEHEM (June 21, 1415) | |
| Administer the Cup; The Council’s condemnation; Do not quarrel with Jakoubek; The ten thousand martyrs | 248–9 |
| LETTER LXXII. TO MASTER CHRISTIAN (June 22, 1415) | |
| Last words and exhortations | 249–50 |
| LETTER LXXIII. TO HIS FRIENDS AT CONSTANCE (June 23, 1415) | |
| A beautiful letter of resignation and fortitude; Palecz and Michael; “I am praying for them”; The sorrows of Jesus; “O Jesus, draw me after Thyself” | 250–53 |
| LETTER LXXIV. TO THE FAITHFUL BOHEMIANS (June 24, 1415) | |
| Do not be terrified; The examples of the past; St. Gregory; St. Chrysostom; The troubles in store for Bohemia; The illogical condemnation of John XXIII.; The errors of the Council; Simony of its members; Why did they elect a homicide Pope? The abomination of desolation; “God will raise up after me braver men” | 254–8 |
| Sweltering Heat; Hus and Palecz; A Confessor sent; Strange Clemency | 258–9 |
| LETTER LXXV. TO HIS BOHEMIAN FRIENDS (June 25, 1415) | |
| His difficulty in abjuring; Extraordinary casuistry; The request for a confessor; His conversation with Palecz; A song of Hus at Gottlieben | 259–62 ​ |
| LETTER LXXVI. TO THE FAITHFUL BOHEMIANS (June 26, 1415) | |
| The Council has condemned his Czech books; This holy Council! Its immorality and disorder; Be not afraid of its verdict; “They could not overcome God’s power in me”; St. Catherine; God is with him | 262–5 |
| The Relapse of Jerome; His Future Career and Martyrdom | 265 |
| LETTER LXXVII. TO THE SAME (June 27, 1415) | |
| His death put off; Master Jerome; Why God has granted him a respite; The sufferings of the Saints | 265–7 |
| Hus’s Changed Views | 267 |
| LETTER LXXVIII. TO THE UNIVERSITY OF PRAGUE (June 27, 1415) | |
| Promote the honour of God; Hus’s love for them all; His attitude to the charges; “I find no heresy in myself”; Love the Bethlehem | 267–9 |
| LETTER LXXIX. TO WENZEL DE DUBA AND JOHN OF CHLUM (Undated ?) | |
| The service of Sigismund and Christ compared; Sigismund’s deceit | 269–70 |
| LETTER LXXX. TO JOHN OF CHLUM (June 29, 1415) | |
| The great harlot; Rejoices at the news concerning Chlum; The sufferings and glory of Peter and Paul; Still keep on writing | 270–72 ​ |
| LETTER LXXXI. TO WENZEL DE DUBA (June 29, 1415) | |
| Glad that he is marrying; Serve God at home now | 272–3 |
| LETTER LXXXII. TO HIS FRIENDS IN BOHEMIA (June 29, 1415) | |
| Last greetings to sundry friends | 273–5 |
| Sigismund’s Intended Journey; Hus’s Final Declaration; A Last Effort to Procure Recantation; The Advice of Chlum; The Answer of Hus; The Condemnation, Degradation, and Execution of Hus | 276–80 |
| APPENDIX A. A Doubtful Letter concerning the Cup | 281–3 |
| APPENDIX B. Table of Dates and Numbers in this Edition, Palackẏ, and the Monumenta | 284–6 |
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1951, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 72 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
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