[Mes. ^ gabbing. earthquake.]
Index to the Writings of Wycliffe
[ABBOTS, their rich temporalities, 176. Antichrist, his highest craft and heresy, 29.]
[Abomination of desolation, papal idol- nests of, and his clerks, 66.]
[atry, 278. originates wars, 69.]
[Absolution, priestly, and merits, 65. overturns grammar, logio, &c.,]
[animpudentfalsehood,179. 148.]
[the greatest heresy, 64. persecutes on accoünt of the]
[Accursed life of worldly prelates, 12. eucharist, 140.]
[Adam’s sin called little, 4. priests beget sons to, 165,]
[A discourse against the vices of the rules by the friars, 207, 208.]
[clergy, 94. sells church benefices, 287.]
[Alms, how to be bestowed, 171. sophistries of, 129.]
[Amulets, to trust in, impious, 3. the bishop of Rome, 20.]
[Anathemas of the friars, 248. the bull of, secures tithes, 89.]
[Angel, an, cannot satisfy for sin, 84. thegreat, hisfalsehood,&c.,124.]
[Angels, doctrine of, 112. Antichrist’s blasphemy, 9, 37.]
[fallen, their number, 128. ceremonies and curses, 88.]
[Anointing of the body not a sacrament, clerks live luxuriously in fat]
[188 beneflces, 289.]
[Antichrist and his clerks, curses of, 41. persecutethe pious, 10.]
[deny service to lords, 53. their hypocrisy and]
[destroy Holy Writ, 59. treason, 26.]
[how they destroy it, 60. their perversions of]
[pervert the Gospel, 11. Holy Writ, 61.]
[pride and avarice of, 49. disciples, the priestly clergy,]
[Antichrist and Satan rule the ungodly, 30. 184.]
[any worldly prelate, 10. followers, ignorance of, 144.]
[blinds military men, 176. seduction of, by]
[by his deceits hinders the Gos- error, 149.]
[pel, 22. laws oppose God’s, 8.]
[his corrupt laws, 82. martyrs, the friars, 239.]
[his curses and persecution, 38. miracles by the friars, 258.]
[heresy and hypocrisy, 29. the lesser, prelates are, 124.]
the worldly clergy are, 27. Believer, his faith the gift of God, 118. works contrary to Christ’s, Believers, sincere, regard the authority
176. Scripture, 129
superiority, 167. Benefices, commonly sold at Rome, 9. created by Cesarean pride, obtained by simony, 288, 289. poor priests have not, why, 287. disciples of Antichrist,184. presentation to,by simony, 290. enriched by simony, 290. Benefits from a knowledge of the word of their origin with the fiend, 69. God, 298.
of the clergy, 24. Berengeradmonishes Pope Eugenius,167. of the friars, 249. his doctrine of the sacrament, histheory concerning virtue,116. opposed to transubstantianot a safe guide to virtue, 117. tion, 134, 232. supposed the mind immortal, 118. Bernard, 24-33, 37, 65, 99, 267, 296. of worldly prelates deceivers, 11. Betrayal of Christnot to opposefriars, 216. directs our appeal to Scripture, Bigotry in religion demoralising, 42. St. Augustine) 129. Bishop and presbyter, the same in office, arguam te quando nescis, 93. 164.
by Antichrist’sclerks,61. hornéd with a mitre, why, 168. rules of living, 222, 227, 228. of Rome, Antichrist, 20. testimony to the Lord’s supper, a poisoner and burner, 231, 282… 32. of the clergy a source of sin, 171. a sinful wretch, 19. Maria, comments on, 51, 62, 97. the cruel manslayer, 32. Bishoprics anciently exposed to martyr-
dom, 34
regeneration not held by Bishops and abbots have the royal as- 157, 160. sent, 176. an institution of Christ, 156. cardinals hold men in bondbishops giving the Holy Spirit age, 88.
in, blasphemy, 163. Annas and Caiaphas better than bodily, avails little, 156. prelates, 89. illegitimate, 161. Caesarean, their pride, 167. its mode not essential, 156. convey gold to Antichrist, the of infants and children, 156, 157. enemy, 234. of the Spirit, 160. evil, injure godly men, 34. the true, 282. forsake poverty to live in pride, threefold, 159. 234. John, in what sense Elias, 38. modern, none such by Scrip-his mark a licence to trade, 188, ture, 163. 158. no leave of, but for gold, 291. testifies to the use of preaching, 14. parsons, and friars, regard trian imposition and foul error, 224. fles, 2. condemned by Jerome, 224. their disloyal policy, 234. in prayer to God, not by friars, their proper station in duty, 167. 186, 187. their unsuitable preaching, 81. not taught by Christ, 73. the pope, and priests, vain titles of the friars, not taught in of, 82, 83.
Scripture, 186. under the old law, 166. unlawful as used by friars, 223. wealth of certain, 34.
infinite, of Antichrist, 198. Cardinals and bishops, oppressions of, of the friars, 71. 88. and pride of popes, 84. corrupt the church, 75. its nature, 72. the college of, 40. of bishops in confirmation, their election of popes, 78.
168. Carmelites, friars, 228. spirits regard the militant church, Celibacy of the clergy, constrained, un-
scriptural, 58
of Christ in the eucharist, how, Ceremonies multiplied by friars, 246. 136.. vain, invented by Antichrist, martyrs, baptism by the, 159. 183. labour, not begging, a duty, 187. Chaffering prelates, 53. Christ elevated in the skies, 152. Chanting by ordinal of Salisbury vain, 50. how in the eucharist, not required, but devotion, 50. 147, 152, 164, 231, Charity essential to true faith, 117.
300. 301. its nature and influence, 118. not corrupt, as in the host, not broken in condemning sin, 162. 55. serpent a sign of Christ, 158. outlawed by the avarice of friars, a memorial of Christ, 168. 235. and wine fitly represent Christ, 143. Child, Christ born a, to satisfy for sin, in the eucharist, heresy to deny, 85.
140. Children deceived by the friars, 251.
how Christ’s body, in danger from ungodly parents,
136,138,139,147. 59
not an accident with. stolen and enticed by friars, out a subject, 145, 226, 245..
146. Christ and his apostles our examples, 86. not identically the body of Christ, did not practise 147. mendicancy,188. really in the eucharist, 133, 135, paidtributeto hea- 140. then rulers, 53. Reformers, works of the, 46. bought man’s soul from hell, 3. ofthepope dreaded by the people, 38. forsooth did obey lords, &c., 99. magnified above the God and man our Redeemer, 301. Gospel, 37, 38. his divine perfection, 128.
tithesclaimed by the,40. lived on the bounty of his dis-
a thousand vain, at ciples, 39
death, 42. neither paid or received tithes, 39.
not a mendicant, 189
bishops, their pretences, 162, saves the world by the doctrine 163. of his apostles, 269. prelates, condemnation of, 170. taught every thing profitable, 221. pride created priestly orders, yields civil obedience, 35.
164. Christ’s acts give no sanction to mendia sinful, magnified by friars, 252. cants, 190. Society, 99. apostles had no monks or friars, law hostile to the Bible, 42. 262.
pilgrimages to, 33. blessing in the Lord’s supper, virtues, 92. 277.
doctrine should be tnught to Church the congregation of just mes, children, 269. 32. institution of the Lord’s supper, the goods of, may not be touch- 276, 277. ed, 40. law against the claims of the three divisions of the, 74. pope, 295. three parts of the, 66. manhood, how in the sacrament, Churchmen, many wicked, 44.
279. Claims of Antichrist, 176
taken of the virgin, Clergy aríd bishops belie Christ, 166.
279. avarice of the, 169
perfect wisdom of in religion, the, adherents of opposing popes, 8. 260. by what laws bound, 125. poverty hateful to the friars, 244. “claim exemption from magisrule disregarded by friars, 250.. trates, 64. professed for five hundred falsifiers of the Scripture, years, 261. 177. satisfaction for our sin, 84. great, persecute preachers, sufferings for us, 86. 177. wonderful love in our redemp- heretics, who take possessions, tion, 5. 166.
troubled by the friars, 255. inordinate wealth of, 24. fidelity, 8. misapply their revenues, 37. honoured by holiness, 47. object to Christ’s life, 168. men pray meekly to God, 52. obliged to live holily, 169. robbed by simony for the of Antichrist enemies of the pope, 30. church, 184. seek grace from God, 62. twelve classes of, in name only, 2. 184. may convert men to the truth, perverted their influence, 123. 202. should live in poverty like not certain on all subjects, Christ, 165.
155. their avarice pleaded for, 169. ready to suffer for Christ, 12. their example in Christ, 168. subject to the civil power, to aim at scriptural teaching, 35. 43.
Jesus born on, 84. worldly, disciples of Anti-saith that fishes, &c., 99. christ, 167. a delinquent may be deprived, Clerks are to seek laws in the New Testa- 175, 211. ment, 36. by God’s law not stones and claim not to be subject to the timber, 32. king, 40. holy, not prelates, priests, and of Antichrist obey the pope, 35. curates, 42. their curses, 18. material magnified by Antichrist, worldly, curse the breaker of their 32. laws, 42. offices sold by the popes, 75. enemies of civil governof pope and cardinals, pretences ment, 35. of, 6, 60. traitors to God for the secular power in the, 74. pope, 37. services of the, not Christ’s, 88. Commandments of God, how broken, 4.
Comments on the Ave Maria, 52. Crusades approved by the popes, “n Lord’s Prayer, 52. Cup in the Lord’s supper, Christ’s 7. Gámmon life in Wycliffe’s time, 7. ing by it, 283., Complaint against the friars, 259. Curates defrauded by the friars, 227. z Confessio derelicti Pauperis, 92. few good, persecuted by Confession of sins to God alone, 178. lates, 26. up to a priest injurious, 178. many evil, seek the favour Tte invented by Pope bishops, 26.
Nis Innocent, 178. wayward, curse men to hellSUTs. s 0 mot necessary to worldly, preferred to benefices, ARN salvation, 178. 283. 7. t0 be made to God, 5. worse than the fiends, 39. UY cL, to mien and to God, 65. Curse of God most dreadful, 12. -~Confessors, their treachery to souls, 289. sinfulness of man’s, 17, 248. - -Cohfirmation, bishops give not the Holy the, as taught by friars, 248. a EI Spirit in, 62. the great sentence of, expounded, LCUS cl. modem, blasphemy, 162. 81.. XE pe unauthorised by Curses of the prelates shocking, 42. EN E E Scripture, 162. Cursing by bishops and the popes gin vy nota sacrament, 161. pious, 3. Mj 77 not necessary to salvation, prelates cause men PA 163. shunned, p 3 M - mot taught in Acts viii., removed by cl? 1681 19. ES IAE vain pretensions of bishops N in, 163. Daniel’s “abomination” in popish de R00 whatis apostolic? 161. ship, 274, 275. IOdggal relation, its duties, 59. Deacons and priests, orders of ministry vy OPhisecration of the bread and wine, 134, of, 90. Rd cà 142 their ordination and duties, Se. 0f the host, its delusion, De actubus anime, 94. iUnd oc w4 Deadlybodies,our,Christ shall change,277. Y ud ^.. the words of popish, 278. sins, 6.. à Corhectáted bread corrupts, 142. De anima, 91. S. what is it? 132. De apostasia, 96, 98. “Constantine endowing the church an in- Death for the public good advantageous, Jn AWAITS 114 Le i Mendicitatem, 90. not annihilation, 114, 115. ‘Comtrition necessary to remove sin, 180. De blasphemia contra fratres, 71. E à.0» part of true penance, 178. De captivo Hispaniensi, 95. eft. signs of true, 180. De conversatione ecclesiasticorum,,:, Cotfyersion to Christ, 65. Decrees of the church oppose God’s ^7. Conviction of sin, 118. 11. ps Lprruptiphs of the church, 75. Decretals of the clergy injurious t;Éouncil of friars in London, 302. king, 35.. Counsel of Christ rejected by friars, 245. De diabolo et membris, 54. ”^ “Creation; works of the, 112. De dominio, 97. Creed, 97. De dominis divino, 63. -Crüsade’ of Pope Urban, 74. De dominis et servis, 52. s popish, 70. De ecclesia, 97.
De ecclesise dominio, 74. Dominican and Franciscan orders, 200. De ecolesia et membris, 98. Dress and pretences of the friars, 8. De ente communi, 100. Drunken priests chant the service, $ De ente primo, 100. Duke of Gloucester, 90. De ente universali, &c;, 101. Lancaster, 91, 259. De episcoporum erroribus, 46. e De hypocritarum imposituris, 7. Eating Christ’s body, what? 277.. De intellectione Dei, 100. Ecclesiastical edifices, sanctuaries of De mandatis, 96. offenders, 34. De modo orandi, 91. titles, origin of, 68, 69. De obedientia prelatorum, 97. Egressus Jesus de templo, 98. De officio regis, 97. Elections to church dignities, 122. De Papa Romana, 64. Emperors and kings should oppose
[De Pharisso et Publicano, 98. lords warned, 175.]
[De postate papse, 97. Emperor’s law, subject to God’s, 42.]
[De potentia productiva Dei, 100. Endowments, church, contrary to Chriss,]
[De precationibus sacris, 43. M3..]
[De purgando errores, 100. ecclesiastical, 71. EN]
[De questionibus variis contra clerum, 91. leading to simony, 475,]
[Derision employed by Elias and Christ, of priests an evil, 172.. 184. of the church, 63, 122. -]
[De Sathane astu contra fidem, 91. by Constantine, 134.,]
[De schisma papse, 64. priest occasion way, 172.,]
[De scientia Dei, 100. poison to the church, 174.]
[De sermone Domini, 100. England may withhold payment to the]
[De simonia, 96, 97. pope, 60. -]
[De stipendiis ministrorum, 43. Error in eight points, 45.]
[De summa theologica, 97. what is opposed to God’s law, 264..]
[De surdo et muto apud Marcum, 93. Eucharist, chief of the sacraments, 144. s]
[De tempore, 100. doctrine of the, 139. 1.]
[De temporis quidditate, 101. heresies respecting, foreseen,’]
[Determinationes eucharistise, 91. 140. S ra]
[De tribus blasphemiis monachorum, 71. Evangelists, the, have no authority by.”]
[De XXXIII erroribus curatorum, 26. the pope, 60…]
[De universalibus, 100. Example, evil, of prelates and curates, 18.]
[De veritate scripture, 95, 97. Excommunication, 170. I]
[De virtutibus et vitiis, 91. by prelates hprrible,,]
[De volitione, 101. 179.]
[De ydeis, 100. Excuses of swearing vain, 4..]
[Divine nature, mysteries of the, 110. Expositio Decalogi, several by Wyclille,]
[Divinity of Christ. See Christ. 1. “ut]
[Divorce and matrimony, 177. one part of a collec-’]
[Dr. James, librarian of the Bodleian tion in Latin, 1”, Library, 97. Extreme unction, blasphemous pretences]
[Dr. Todd and the Camden Society, 99. of, 188.]
[Dominic and Francis, founders of friars, called The last sacra- 263. ment, 182. founder of his preaching friars, not taught in Janes v., 199, 227. 182.]
Extreme unction prelates assert needful Friars alter the doctrine of a thousand to salvation, 183. years, 232.
and the mass, 202
Faith, its nature and exercise, 117. Antichrist’s martyrs, 239.
of a Christian by the Scripture, 62. begging of the king and nobles, fails not, 62. beg without need injuring the poor Fall of angels made productive of good, 232.
128. bind impossible things on disciman made to occasion a greater ples, 245.
good, 127. blaspheme God, 181. False confessors, 48. blasphemous delusions of, 192, Falsehood put on Holy Writ, 54. build great houses and castles, False men of law and merchants, 48. charge poor priests as heretics,244. pretences of the pope and priest,60. children of Judas Iscariot, 239. Falsifiers of Scriptures the worst traitors, claims to manage worldly business, 177. 206. Father, natural, spiritual, and heavenly, 6. confession of the people to them, spiritual, teaching God’s law, to 206. be loved, 6. to prelates, nobles, Feigned contemplative life, 49. ladies, 237. Fictitious dogmas of the pope blasphem- corrupt the ordinances of Christ, ous, 179. 143. Fiends hinder the Gospel, 16. council of, at London, 209. Fiend, wicked policy of the, 63. deceive sick men, 224, 230. Fighting and man-slaying fiendish, 70. the laity by letters of Figurative language of Christ, 283. ternity, 280. e Scripture, 148, defraud curates, 227. 149. delude the kingdom, 208. Final perseverance of saints, 121. denounce the king as an heretic, Five bodily wits, 92, 94. 212. wits ghostly, 92. disciples of Satan, 246. Flanders, the English enterprise in, 13, disregard the poor, 227.
19. 77. enemiesto the church and state, the war in, excited by the enter the church like thieves, friars, 238. establish their inventions, ruining
war in, for the popes, 18, 31. the nation, 205
Flattery of the friars, 239. exalt themselves above Christ, “Forbearance of God to swearers, 4. excite to wars, 238. Forbidding to marry a mark of heresy, 58. false boast of their orders, 219. For three skills lords should compel, flatterers of the rich, 229, 239. &c. 56. for money will sell men’s souls Francis and Dominic, their rules, 227. Satan, 230.
founder of an order of friars, 199. forsake their order, 234.
^ habit of, the people deluded by, the ordinances of Christ,
235. 221
Fraternities of the papists, 191. habits of, pretended holiness
their letters forgain, 191,192. 242
Frauds and heresies of the friars, 191. hinder alms to the poor, 224. Free-will of man, 23. preaching the Gospel, Friars advocates of war, 77.. 240.
Friars hinder the Gospel of Christ, 8. Friars sacrifice to Lucifer, 235. how they seduce and injure king- seek the destruction of true priests, doms, 207. 212. imprison their brethren, 37, 236. send many souls to the devil, leave obedience to Christ, 232. serve Antichrist against the live as prelates and lords, 225. 207. more cruel than Saracens, 228. simoniacal heresies of, 191. holy in pretence than others, simony and blasphemy of, 230. 252. slanderers of godly priests, 239. iniquitous than freebooters, solitary life of the, 221.
204. some may be good men, 202. most impatient of reproof, 240. steal children for their order, iniquitous, 212. strive for worldly distinctions, never to forsake their order, 222. sustained by bishops and nobles, not loyal to the king, 237. 208. once hated by the bishops, 208. take greater reverence than Friars’ orders a diabolical society, 206. king, 205.
corrupters of Christ’s reli- the agents of Antichrist, 201. gion, 200. their blasphemous pardons, 231. Lueiferian seduction of, conversation hellish, 207. 198. conversion sought by Wyc-
pretences on their origin, liffe, 199
199. corrupting the minds papal, confirmed by popes, 201. children, 226. contradict and oppose each covetousness, 252. other, 200. destruction good for four chief sects of, 200. church, 194. theagents of Antichrist,201. falsehood, 73. persecute and imprison Christ’s first heresy regards the servants, 206. ’ 202. perversion of the faith of Christ fraud and malice, 210. by, 234. heresy regarding the bread possess lordly places through Eng- in the sacrament, 208. land, 251. luxury, 186. practise begging, 223. means of deluding the prejudice the kingdom, 207. ple, 226. pretences regarding their religion, origin and deceits, 185. 219. other heresies, 203. pretend to be saints, 227. pride and luxury, 239. proud boasters, 252. restraints, 185, 186. punish for breaking their order, riches and treasures, 224.
225. Friars’ secret policy, 261
their tradi- stately buildings, 204. tions, 8. sumptuous feasts, 229. recognise the king as their liege traditions opposed to Christ, lord, 207. regard the pope’sdispensation,242. Glory and worship sought by friars, related to Belial and Satan, 212. Glosses, false, darken God’s law, 63. return evil for good, 247. Gluttony destroys more than the sword, rob the kingdom yearly, 237. 124.
God cannot forgive sin without satisfac- Heresies regarding the eucharist, 301. tion, 84. three chief, 76. dishonoured by evil practices, 42. Heresy and simony of the clergy, 29. by the friars, 241. false charge of, against rehis perfections, 4, 110. formers, 64. in a trinity of Persons, 3. the greatest is transubstantiaGodhead dwelt in Christ bodily, 154. tion, 145. God moveth holy church, &c., 99. Heretic a perverter of Holy Writ, 12. God’s law and Gospel, doctrine of, 56. Heretics, popish, pervert the Gospel, 60. disobeyed by friars, 233. their wicked teaching, 61. Gods, many in popery, 281. understand Scripture wrongly, God’s service by Adam, Job, and Jesus, 129. 238. Hierarchy, doctrine of the, 131, 134. Gospel, all truth contained in it, 145. intolerance of the, 88.
how to defend it, 122. the corruption of the, 82.
its true preaching would cure all Hildyard, a pretended prophetess, 186. evils, 293. Hoc est meum corpus, its meaning, 273, to be preached by every wise man, 278.
222. Holiness, pretended, of the friars, 247. Gospels not made authentic by the Holy church rejects royal jurisdiction, church, 60. 35.
their authority not from the the, includes all the saved, church, 60, 61. 45. Grace of God, its freeness, 87. Ghost, baptism by the, 159. Gradations of ministers created by pride, descended on heathen,
164. 275
to allow them is the, inspired the evanguilty, 165. gelists, 60. Grants from God depend not on friars,. motgivenby bishops 192. confirmation, 162, Grosthead, bishop of Lincoln, 240. 163.
sin against the, 66, Habits and vestments of friars, 185. 120, 127.. of friars how esteemed, 235. Scripture, in English, necessary, Headship of the pope perverts the church, 275. 76. our only authority for Heads of the church, two, monstrous, 90. belief, 129. Hearing the Gospel, 23. Scriptures falsified by the friars,241. Heathen emperors may take tribute, 52. Spirit designs our study of Serip-know the nature of their gods, ture, 129. 141. Writ contains all truth, 211. may be converted, 48. hated by Antichrist, 59. Heaven better than innocence, 89. supreme authority of, 54, Here are questions and answers, 99. 56, 57. Here beginneth the nine virtues, &c., Hope, its nature and influence, 118. 94. Host, the, in what sense God’s body, 132. Heresies and errors, fifty, of the friars, the body
256. Christ, 132. in morals, brought in by the Housesandcloisters, ratherthan churches,
devil, 121. built by friars, 232
How Antichrist and his clerks oppose Jesus Christ, his love im suffering holy Writ, 57. us, 5.
men of private religion, &e., our God and best Master, b4. 62.
religious men should keep ar- Head, and we his memticles, 52. bers, 7. Hypoorisy of Antichrist, 29. John the Baptist figuratively Elias,
the friars, 185, 235, 241. 148
regular clergy poison- need not instruet Christ,
ous, 9. 156
Hypocrites put error on Christ, 5 Judas Iscariot followed by the friars,
Justinian’s code, 42
ldentity of the eucharist and Christ’s body a heresy, 150, Keys of Antichrist, a papal fiction, 198. Ignorance and heresy from simony,175. Kindred with Christ, 66.
of Holy Writ ruinous, 11. King, lords, and priests, robbed by friars,, Immortality of the soul, 112.. 238.
the natural desire of man, King of all the world, the pope made, 118. England, an heretice, by Impanation, Christ in the bread, impos- friars, 210.
sible, 151. office of the, by God’s law, 244. if true, would require a fes- -Richard IL, “Wycliffe’s reply
tival, 151. 295
Impedimenta Evangelizantium, 49. Kings and lords owe many duties to Indulgences a manifold blasphemy of people, 53.
Christ, 197. should correct the sins blaspheme God, 121. priests, 56.
dispensed to the crusaders, study God’slaw, 19. subjected to the clergy, foul frauds, 18. 41.
granted by the popes, 78. vicars of God to punish not granted by Christ, 175. evil doers, 56.
their blasphemy, 195, 197. deserve punishment, in yielding vain pretences of, 196. the papal claims, 176. Incarnation of the Son of God, 127. do not imprison men as friars Infants, baptism of, 156, 159. 236. Innocent IIL, pope, led away by tran- may take temporals from prelates, substantiation, 144. 264. In regulam Minoritarum, 91. should protect preaching priests, In XVII. Caput Joannis, 93. 177. Institution to benefices by simony, 175. revoke the prisoning Intellectual powers indicate a future life, friars, 236.
118. King’s bench, the, rich clerks of, 57. Interdicts and curses of clerks against Kitchen-clerks obtain church benefices, lords, 58. 288. Iscariot, prophecy regarding his trea- Knyghton’s testimony to Wycliffe, 109. chery, 187.
Ladies prefer licentious priests, 288. Jerusalem, pilgrimages to, 33. Laity, the, should support worthy priests, Jesus Christ both God and man, 3. 43.
Lancaster, duke of, 259. Lords, temporal, in danger by friars, 211. Lawlessness of the friars, 265. i injured by endowing Law of Christ, of the world, of the devil, priests, 174. 210. should try the spirits, Laws of Antichrist, how opposed to God’s, 215. 83, 124. Luxury of worldly priests, 168. Christ superior to all laws, 128. friars changeable, 246. Magistracy, civil, the clergy not exempt God and man, how regarded, 119. from, 63.
the clergy, 36. instituted for the people, the papal, evil in origin ard use,. Mandates of popes and prelates, errors 179.. of, 129.
three to be attended to, 210., Manhood of Christ, cart-loads of, Lawyers of the consistory, 48. ’ popery, 279. Laymen may officiate at the eucharist,155. falsely pretended may preach the Gospel, 27. in the host, 280. Leaving preaching culpable in priests, 49. Man’s great obligation, 2. Legacy of Christ to his disciples, 36. Manslaughter a deadly sin, 6. Letter of Wycliffe to Pope Urban, 298. Manuscripts in the Library at Vienna, Letters of the friars, impositions on the 101.
people, 192, 230, 247. Marks, sixty thousand yearly sent to ofthe friars, many deceived by, 193. pope, 255. Lettings of Prayer, 91. Marriage approved by Jesus Christ, 58. Levites, the, had no freehold lands, 165. of God in Paradise, Levitical priesthood had no property, 71. 58. Licence of the pope to new sects, 262. Martyrdom, zeal to, of early Christians, London, council of, clergy present at 261.
the, 40. Martyrs for Christ, 159, 160
condemned Wycliffe, zealous for the word of God, 275. 71. Mary’s better part not the contemplative Lord or master, duties of, 47. life, 50. Lords are bound to amend simony, 56. Mass, as the priest sings, 300. blessed of God and angels in their Masses, a thousand vain at death, 42. duty, 58. imposition by the sale of, 33. have their lordship from God for saying of, for souls in purgatory, duty, 57. 33. heathen, may require service, 52. Mass, or matins, to our Lady, a novelty,50. obtain much gold for church bene- Matrimonies, two in Scripture, 58. fices, 288. 4 Meditative spirit, a, 46. owe justice to the people, 53. Members of Christ’s church, not secular, sin by endowments, 172. wicked, 248. should restrain priests, 173. Mendicancy not taught in Scripture, 188, Lordship and apostleship inconsistent, 189. 296. Mendicant friars offer vain prayers dominion forbidden to money, 213.
apostles, 296. their blasphemous Lords, temporal, beget Antichrist, 174. wickedness, 188. conditions to be ful. orders, false confessors, 48. filled by them, 216. hypocritical — Phari-
favoured by Christ, 174.. sees, 7
Mendicant orders, their vending of par- Of the character of heaven, 92. dons, 79. Of the commandments, 92. Mendicants, sturdy, should labour, 171. Of the creed, 92. Men, ignorant of God’s commandments, 2, Of the decalogue, 98. Merits of friars, wicked pretences regard- Of the eight woes of God to friars, ing, 194. Of the love of Jesus, 92, 97. men cannot be sold by friars, 194. Of the order of priesthood, 28. none can be, with God, Of the paternoster, 92, 97. 198, 195. Of the seven deadly sins, 66. Ministers of Christ, their distinctions, 66. Of the seven heresies, 97.
various kinds of, 184. Of the seven works of bodily mercy, Monastic orders arose to reform the Oil in confirmation unscriptural, clergy, 199. promotes health of the body, Monks and canons, enemies of Holy Writ, On charity, 122.
25. On confirmation, 161. forsake the Gospel, on gluttony, 124. 261. on humility, 121
canons, and friars, Antichrists, 77. On patience and meekness, 123.
origin of, 77. on pride, 121. patronised by on the virtues, 115. popes, 77. Opera caritatis, 98
Moral virtues, 116. Orders, friars’, confirmed by the pope,220. aided by the grace of God, pretended perfection 117. in the primitive church,
164
National evils produced by friars, 255. many in the popish church, Neither man nor woman, &c., 99. monastic, how introduced, New rules of friars unlike the Gospel, of Dominic and Francis, 220, 262, 263. pretended sacrament of, Nota de sacramento altaris, 99. priestly, have subverted the Novelties in religion injurious, 51. 165.
religious, doctrine of the, Obedience to God, motives to, 2. their policy, 122. man, only by God’s law, several not necessary by
233. 165
Of Antichrist and his Meynee, 98. Ordinal of Salisbury, 50. Of Antichrist’s song in the church, 99. Ordinances of Christ to be maintained, Of chastity, 92. 58. Of clerks possessioners, 24. God to be studied, Of contemplative life, 92. men preferred to Offices in the church coveted for gain, the friars subvert 122. 222. Of ghostly battle, 92. Ordination, a bishop does not confer Of good preaching priests, 29. Holy Ghost in, 164. Of man’s will, 92. pretences of, by bishops, Of perfect life, 65, 92. phemy, 164, 165. Of prayer, 99. Of pride, 94. Pain, the fruit of sin, 66. Of temptation, 92. Papacy, schism in the, 8. Of temptation of the fiend, 94. Papal grants to church benefices,
Papal illustrations of doctrine, 281. Poor priests, care of, in the ministry, 292. infallibility, the abomination of have no benefices, 287. desolation, 149. itinerant preachers, 13,32. laws preferred to the Gospel, 144. live like Christ and perversions of Scripture, 279. apostles, 294.
supremacy, Antichrist, 90. persecuted by Antichrists Pardoners, impious pretences of, 7. clerks, 292. Pardons, introduced by the devil, 121. slandered and accused, 32. merchandise of, Antichrist’s, 19. have no benefices, three sold by the priesthood, 16. reasons why, 287, 293. Parental duties by Scripture, 59. Pope an alien priest, 35. Parents condemn religion in their chil- and cardinals erred from the faith,
dren, 59. 146
to teach children the doctrine of pervert Scripture,155. Christ, 59. robbers of England, Parish churches appropriated by simony, 254.
268. blasphemous power of pretended,
should have religious 197
ministers, 267. blasphemy, 38.. Parishioners may withhold tithes from cardinals, and bishops, pervert bad ministers, 268. Gospel, 123. Parliament, Wycliffe’s complaints to, 259. chief lord of the country, 35. Passion of Christ for us, 87. dispensation of the, 243. Pastoral office, 33. guilty policy of the, 196. Paternoster, 97. heresies regarding the, 75. Patience and cheerfulness, 123. his demand of the treasure of Patriotic reforms by Wycliffe, 30. kingdom, 295. Paul and Peter examples of labour, 228. duty on earth, 33. Pauper Rusticus, &c., 92. wicked policy, 38. Penance, three parts of, 178. maintaining confession for money, Penitence an act of the mind, 178. 181. Penitent, a true, habitually avoids sin, master of the emperor, 33.
181. may sink into condemnation, 146. counsel to the, 5. not the head of the church, 75. Perfect wisdom of Christ in the Gospel, possesses the mart of the world, 261. 124. Persecutions by friars of good men, 234. successor of Constantine, not
of Antichrist, 38. Christ, 37
Peter and Paul endowed to edify, 78. the pretended vicar of Christ, 196. never presumed to forgive sin, 180. the, should leave worldly lordship, never used the papal power, 78. 298.
not followed by the pope, 124. summoning without reason, not superior to other apostles, 76. Antichrist, 298. Pharisees and other sects to be destroyed, Popes accused falsely by friars, 195. 216. and cardinals, no concession Pilgrimages, pernicious novelties, 21. against Scripture, 147.
to Canterbury or Rome, 33. by indulgences, provoke God, 196. Pomp of the pope and cardinals, 190. cannot distribute merits of saints, Poor and helpless, injured by friars, 224. 195. Poor Caitiff, a collection of tracts, 1. cursing, 3.
factors of, the friars are, 254. Prelates and lords should protect false priests, Antichrists, 31. people, 214. have no power to absolve, 79. support Antichrist, opposing each other, 8, 98. 288. their blasphemous pretences, 78, blaspheme by pretending 176. absolve, 22.
civil dominion by the friars, elaim worship from the peopie, 200. 21.
determinations not truth, 76. courts dens of thieves, larders civil and religious, 171, 172. hell, 291.
or expounding, in preaching, cursing by the, 16.
demand.more than apostles and merits sold by friars to the did, 10. people, 193. deny subjection to secular laws, efficacy of, by Moses, Joshua,. 20. &c., 44. the suffieiency of Scrip-its nature and efficacy, 18. ture, 21. not continual babbling, 50. ’ derive their riches from sin, the means, living to salvation, evil, destroy Christendom, 22. 274.. exalt the laws of men above the most effectual, a holy life, 43. God’s, 119. of a ploughman efficacious, 56. far from God’s law, 16. of a priest will not remit sin, fine, curse, and imprison preach- 183.. ers, 18. priest, unworthy, not heard, 44. gladly prevent the Gospel, 11. need not licence from the God’s vengeance on, 292. 32. grasp at temporalities, 170. better than prayer, 49. incur a heavy anathema, 170. by licence of the sovereign, leave preaching, 13. 222. martial destroy the souls edification the end of, 83. men, 20. hindered by the prelates, 86. obedience to, 9. of Christ, Jeremiah, and John, office of their courts, 291. 49. perjured in practiee, 36. priest an angel of God, 49. proof against them, 166.
should be supported, 39. rob the people, 14
the Gospel a divine ordinance, seize and live on tithes, 166. 14. sins of, denounced by the pro-
hindered by the phets, 55
friars, 221. slander poor preachers, 10. more useful than their duty in worldly things,
prayers, 24. 167
the duty of, 18. wicked, not to be obeyed, 11. and foreknowledge, 112, worldly Antichrists of Satan, blind in God’s law, bishop of Rome, the great, 19. cursed heretics, 31. worldly, a disciple of Antichrist, grasp at castles, 168. 168. have honour from and great possessioners, sins devil, 168.
ef, 57. Presbyter and bishop identical, 164.
and blasphemy of popes, 84. Purgatory, saints in, 74. of the mendicant friars, 121. Purvey, curate of Wycliffe, 81. a lanthorn to the people, 6. 2. confession to a, deceives the soul, Quaker principle on war 70
181. Quiddity of a sacrament, 181, 132. duties of a, 47. emom regarding absolution, a Satanic presump- the 133 tion, 181.. Reasons of a Christian for believing, encroachments on magistracy, Reforms proposed by Wycliffe, 30, 34. Religion consists not in ceremonies, functions occasion taxes, 33. of friars, new, said to be possessioners most guilty of 290. blasphemy, 182. opposed to Christ’s, services without piety vain, 44. 259. and friars in vain hired to pray,7. Religious fraternities hide their binding on earth, 78. 25. evil to be avoided, 44. orders disregard the forbid secular men to preach, 27. God, 119. good, teach God’s law, 28 doctrine of the, have no power by Christ to take Rent of Antichrist, 18. ’ tithes, 53. Rents of estates sent to our enemies, incompetent, obtain benefices for Repentance and confession, 65. gold, 288. Reward of virtue in another life, not preaching, do not pray ac- 115. ceptably, 50 Richard, king of England and France, pretend to make Christ’s body and 259. blood, 276. Rich clerks of Chancery, 59. should be vicars of Christ, 70. Right of sanctuary, 34. sinful, to be put out of office, Rights of sanctua:y at Beverley, 263. Rock, a figure of Christ, 148. true, persecuted by friars, 228 Roger Bacon’s estimate of preaching, wicked, punished, 173 Roman Antichrist, 77. worldly, busy about secular pro- court gained by money, 238. fits, 269. Romarism displaces Scripture, 45. demand tithes unjustly, Roman pontiff, the great Antichrist, 28 Rone, gold carried to, for church rule for the public welfare, 265. fices, 287. and burning by the pope and impious pleas of the friars at, 61 el Romish ecclesiatica! zbuses, 92. sects in religion adulterous, 216 Rotten habits of the friars, 242. superfluous, 263 Rule of Christ suited to all ages of a friar never to be left, 222.; people, 260. of man to sin 125; of life for each man, 46. of Daniel, 274 of religion by Christ most perfect, good, worthy of a virtuous man to 260. for the, 114 Ruling clergy, bailiffs rather than bishops, a fraud of popery, 18, 19. 51. eruelty of the pope to souls in, 19. ” Sabbath, three ways of keeping the, masses for souls in, 33,; works for the, 6.
cannot be bread as friars say, Scandalous practices to be abolished, 30. 215. Schism in the papacy, 8. of God’s body, 302. favours truth, 64. of matrimony, 175. Science of God, 66. of sacraments, Christ the,157. Scholastic method of preaching, 81. of orders, what pretended, 163. Scripture enjoins labour, not begging, of the altar, how the body of 223.
Christ in, 209. testimonies to true doctrine, testimony of 278, 276, 281, 282.
Scripture,281. Scriptures our only rule of faith, 129. Wycliffe’s con- testimony of, absolute, 157. fession, 300, Sects of friars, new, created, 262.
301. or religious orders neglect God’s of the bread, 72. law, 119. of the host, 78. Secular lordship of the clergy, evils of, 24. errors, origin of, 134. heresies as decided by the Church of 24.
Rome, 133. lords may deprive prelates, 264. doctrine of the, 131. ’ may not take from the heresies regarding, 134. church, 40. lead to idolatry, 133.! rule by God’s law, 266. manifold frauds by, 133. should support God’s law, men, 236. 27. may be taken by wicked men forbidden to preach, a heresy, of Antichrist, 140. power, rise of, in the church, 74. the woman and beast, 281.: Self-denial necessary in the clergy, 124. canonised, not unstained by sin, Senses of animals keener than in man,113. 170. i our, true regarding the eucharist, festivals, useless, 128.! 141. in heaven bestow no merits on Sentence. See Curse, 31. men, 195. Septem mortalia Peccata, 92, 98. not to be followed, but Christ,298. Sermo in festo animarum, 93. prayer to, improper, 128.! Sermons of Wycliffe, 79. liturgy, substituted for the Servants and lords, their degrees and Gospel, 270. ” duties, 52. Ordinal, 50. Service of God requires not grand buildUse hinders the Bible, 51. ings, 233.
[Salvation of man only by the passion of reward of, 48.]
[Christ, 197. Seven Sacraments, 92.]
[to believers by Christ alone,179. works of inercy, 92, 94.]
[without baptism possible, 157, Signs in religion, abuse of, 158. 160.. Silvester, pope, secularises the church, 75. priestly absolution, 179.; Simonists, traffic of, 194.]
[Satan and his priests maintain sin, 54.; Simon Magus, example to simonists,]
[his policy by Antichrist, 149.! 16,75.]
[loosed occasions heresy, 301. ’ Simony and extortion of prelates, 57.]
[rules by the friars, 208.! and usury of the friars, 243.]
[why his sin not forgiven? 127. benefices purchased by, 287.]
[Satisfaction for sin made by Christ, 151. connected with sacraments, 33.]
[Saved, number of the, 128. in the court of Rome, 15.]
Simony, its prevalence, 14. Statutes of men preferred to God’slaw, of the pope and priests, 75. Sufferings for Christ, 88.
claiming all bene- the law, 120
fices, 79. Summa Theologica, 95, 102. Sin against the Holy Ghost, 66, 120. Sunday the first day and the last day, cannot be taken away by priestly Supererogatory merits of saints pretended, rites, 188. 196. forgiveness of, 66. Swearers in dreadful danger, 4. God cannot enjoin it on man, 121. Swearing, profane, guilty of, 4. its nature, 120. Sylvester, pope, accepted imperial endowpenalty, 121. ment, 125, 126. mortal, 120. canonised, 169, 170. satisfaction for, 85.. sinned in accepting the proneness of man to, 126. dowments, 172. Sins in prelates to be denounced, 55.
of our first parents, 66. Temporalities of bishops and abbots, venial, human inventions, 120, 146. 177, 265. Six manners of consenting to sin, 92. Temporal lords have power to correct Skills, or reasons, for lords’ duties, 56. abuses, 175. Soldiers, Christian, 201. should defend people Sophistry in argument for the papal host, against friars, 213. 144, 152. try the spirits of friars, Soul of man, its nature, 124. 215. Sovereign curates to require only a liveli- vindicate Christ, 173. hood, 267. things impede the servant Speaking, various, to keep the Sabbath, 5. Christ, 171. Speculum de Antichrist, 22. Temptations of Satan, 66. Peccatris, 93. The great Sentence of the Curse
Secularum Dominorum, 93. pounded, 31
Spencer, bishop of Norwich, a crusader, Thieves, friars are, 244. 18, 19. Thinking of God on the sabbath, 4. Spiritual appetite and disease, 86. “This bread,” meaning by our Saviour, body, what? how made? 277. 134, 135.
help more than bodily to be This is my body,” what Christ meant
afforded, 223. by, 277
impurity of friars, 254. Three things destroy the world, 48. St. Ambrose, 72. Tithes and offerings may be withdrawn St. Augustine, 14, 24, 50, 60, 61, 66,72, 266. 129, 137, 139, 140, 148, 152, 172. occasion strife St. Austin condemns begging, 223. cursing, 293. St. Bartholomew, 247, 249, 267, 287. claimed by a bull of Antichrist, St. Bernard, 24, 33, 37, 65,99, 267, 296. one priest of a coun-
speaketh thus to the pope, try, 28
99. have no authority from Christ, St. Chrysostom, 44, 99, 249. not claimed by Christ or his aposSt. Gregory, 14, 33, 44, 49, 50, 65, 83, tles, 39. 170, 267, 287. due to wicked priests, 52. St. Isidore, 56. required by Christianity, 40. St Jerome, 24, 134, 137, 138, 164, of Canaan supported the priest- 287. hood, 40.
Index
required by the priests, 39. Trinity, the Uncreated, 127. taken by a new law of sinful men, True priests deserve support by 28.! ple, 293. de Antichristo, 95. ’ opposed by Antichris’s Pseudo Freris, 98. i clerks, 289, 292. Statu Innocents, 95. Turning from sin to God, 66. Tempore, 95. Evangelii de Sermonem,&c., Urban VI., Wycliffe’s letter to, 95. the pope, his war, 13, 69. in Sermonem Domini, 95. Usury of the friars, 243. of the apostles, its true institution, Vending pardons by priests, 53. human, injures the Gospel,260. Vengeance of God by wicked priests, of friars preferred to God’s Venial sins, the title, an invention law, 225. man, 46. of men vain, 8. what are they? 46. raised above Scripture, 45. Vicar of Christ, the pope, if he of manuscripts occasion Christ, 298. 97. the pretended, supported a heresy, 144, 146. by war, 238. and impanation, ab-, the Roman pontiff surdities, 151.: tends, 124. a special falsehood, of Peter, no priest nor prelate, 137. of the king of pride, 124. held by the Roman- Vicars of Antichrist act diabolically,
[ists, 136, 137. ^ 214. how did the error Vices of the clergy and mendicants, 9. arise? 144 Vicious persons employed as singers, 51. not h ld by Wycliffe, Virginity commendable, 58. 72.; Virtue of charity necessary for heaven, when does it take 118. place? 137. rewarded in another life, 114.]
[See Eucharist and Sacrament., Virtues, cardinal and theological, 116.]
[“I’reasons, three, prevalent, 15.! Virtuous to die for the public good, 11H]
[Treasure of England may not be sent tc Vita Sacerdotum, 7) the pope. 296.]
[the kingdom wasted by friars, Wafer of the sacrament, what is it? 132. 251. War unlawful, 70.]
[Trialogus of Wycliffe, a dialogue be- Wars encouraged by the friars, 238, 239.]
[tween Truth, Falschood, and Wisdom, Ways of life, broad and narrow, 281.]
[108 two exhibited in the Gospel,]
[Trinity, God in illustrated. by man’s 273. nature, 111, 112. Wedded men and wise, 59, 240. the first cause of all Westminster, right of sanctuary at. +1. things, 110. Wheels of Satan’s chair pervert Scripture, three co-equal Per- 61, 62. sons, 111. i Wicked laws of worldly prelates, 12. to be worshipped, 356. men not members of Christ’s]
[Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, church, 218.]
[Mt. prelates enemies of rovatty, 35.]
prelates sell souls for money, 14. Wycliffe’s demand respecting tithes, show themselves Anti- desire of the king, 302.
christs, 14. discrimination, 19. kindness of Christ, 5. doctrine of the Lord’s Supper, of God, Christ the true, 127. 232.
designed for all languages, early writings less correct, 275. teach saint disparaged by prelates, 56. ship, 3. the means of saving wis- error regarding purgatory, dom, 276. estimate of preaching, 80. of supererogation, a papal heresy, itinerant preachers, 85.
judgment touching the clergy injure the kingdom, 34. title, 295.
rebels against the king, mode of preaching, 82.
35. patriotic reforms, 30, 31. jurisdiction belongs not to prayer against Antichrist, preachers, 24. 62. prelates hinder the Gospel, 15. against the clerk of injure men’s souls, 12. christ, 26.
pervert the word of for the pope, 299. God, 55. for the saints, 62. slander poor priests, 13. requirements of Christians, their false law, 17. resembled Calvin in genius, their mode of persecu- 109.
tion, 17. sermons, their number, 79, priests, their various sins, 268. Trialogus, 108. wrote against Wycliffe, 131, works extinct, 103, 109. in the library at Vienna, publie, jn keeping the Sab- 101.
6. Trinity College, Holy, falsified by friars, 241,244. bridge, 103. an extraordinary character, 109. Trinity College, concerning priests, 40. lin, 97. his advice against the friars, writings in English, 1.
210. 214. too tedious to to Pope Urban VI., entire, 1.
298. Wyckett by Wycliffe, 271
character by Knyghton, 107. complaint of the curates, 27. Young children stolen by the friars, 290, 308. persons deluded by the priests, confession of the sacrament, by the priest,
Index to the Life of Wycliffe
[ABSOLUTION of England by the pope for Ashton, the Lollard, a popular preacher,]
[money, xxii. Ixxxi.]
[papal and priestly, fearful appeals to the people in English,]
[delusion of, liii. xxxiii.]
[Admonition of Archbishop Courtney to conducts his own defence before]
[Dr. Rigge, lxxx. the synod, Ixxxii.]
[Alanus Magnus on the absurdities of his appearance, Ixxxi.]
[transubstantiation, Ixvi. satisfles his judges, Ixxxiii.]
[Albigenses and Vaudois hold the Protest- the trial of, xxxix, Ixxxi.]
[ant doctrine of the eucharist, xv, lxvi. ’ A sort of answer to the bull,” li.]
[Aldhelm, bishop of Sherborne, the first Athanasian Creed. See Creed, lxi.]
[translator of the Psalter in Anglo- Authority of the crown regarding eccle-]
[Saxon, lvii. siastical ^ property,]
[Alfred, king, a translator of Scripture, lix. xlix.]
[Anglo-Saxon clergy, their opinions, lxvi. magistrate relating to the]
[translations of the Scrip- wealth of the church,]
[tures, lvii, lix. xlix.]
[Norman clergy, their competency, Avignon, residence of the pope at, xiii.,]
[lix. xxv.]
[Antichrists children, the prelates are,]
[xci. Baliol College, Wycliffe warden of, xvi.]
[Antichrist, sustenance for, in the papal Bede, the venerable, a Saxon, x, lvii.]
[doctrine, li.. translated the Gos-]
[the pope’s dignity tends to pel of John, lviii,]
[advance, li. Benet College, Cambridge, lviii, lix.]
[Apostles’ creed. See Creed, lxv. Berengarius, a French prelate, lxiv.]
[Appeal to the pope regarding Canter- entertains Protestant opin-]
[bury Hall, Oxford, xvii. ions of the eucharist, lxiv,]
[Arguments of Wycliffe for the general is compelled to appear at]
[knowledge of Scripture, 1xiii. Rome thrice in defence]
[Aristotle, his genius in Duns Scotus, v. of his opinions, lxiv.]
[Armachanus. See Fitz-Ralph, xiii. is compelled to submit to]
[Arundel, Archbishop, condemns the spiritual censures by a]
[translating of Scripture by Wycliffe, lxi. council at Paris, lxiv.]
Berengarius, his death and character, Canterbury Hall, its warden, Wyclif,
lxiv
his opinions spread in Cardinals, college of, and the pope, France, Italy, England, cannot disqualify any man,
and Germany, lxiv. xlv
king of France provoked by may be remiss in not corhis opinions, lxiv. recting the pope, xlviii. Bernard, St., his authority, x. of Rome, church dignitaries Berton, William de, chancellor of Ox- in England, xxxiii. ford, opposes Wycliffe’s doctrine of the papal, new creation of, xxxiii. eucharist, lxiv. Carmelite friar, Dr. Stokes, an opposer Bible, Wycliffe labours that all might ” of Wycliffe, Ixxiv. read in English, lvi. preacher against Wye-Binding and loosing by a priest, when he liffe, Ixxiv.
obeys the law of Cedman, a Saxon monk, a scriptural
Christ, xlvi. poet, lvii
the pope or a pre- an epitomiser of Scripture,
late cannot be lviii
as he pleases, Censures, spiritual, should not be in
xlvi. revenge, xlviii
Birkbeck, author of Protest. Evidence, ii. Chancellor of the university silences Bishoprics in England disposed of by the Wycliffe at Oxford, lxxi. pope, xxxiv. Charter for civil inheritances for ever, Bishops and doctors in convocation at impossible to be granted, xli.
Oxford, Ixxxvii. Chaucer’s character of the friars, lvi, of Rome may be corrected, lvii.
even by the laity, xlii. Christ’s presence in the sacrament, how? resign their offices at court, Ixxxviii, Ixxxix.
xxvii. Churchmen sought to be excluded from Blackfriars, Loudon, a synod meets at, civil offices, xxv. to condemn Wycliffe, Ixxi. Civil power, the, supported by Wycliffe, Blasphemy of transubstantiation, xxxvii. vii. Bodleian Library at Oxford, lviii, lix. Claims of the ciergy extravagant, xlix. Bolton, a cominissioner to the pope, pope in England peri. xxix. cious, xxii. Bradwardine, Dr. a professor at Ox- Clement IV. claims church benefices in ford, v. England for his cardinals, xxviii. Bread in the eucharist not changed, Clergy and laity equally interested in the Ixvii, Ixxxviii, Ixxxix. Scriptures, Ixiii. Brightwell, William, Dr., appears before their pretence of ubjection only the synod at Blackfriars, Ixxviii. to Rome, xix. Bulls of the pope regarding benefices in the, yielding to the pope, withEngland, xxx. draw allegiance from their Burley, Sir Simon, a messenger from the sovereign, xliv. queen’s mother, xxxix. Clifford, Sir Lewis, messenger to the Burton, William de, commissioner to the synod at Lam-pope, xxix. beth, xxxviii.
messenger to the Canterbury, archdeacon of, a Romish London citicardinal. xxxiii. zens, xxxi.
Commission of Edward IIL. to the pope, Dominion given ministerially only, xliii. xxix. Doubts as to Wytiffe’s wardenship, Communion of saints, its privilege, xliii. xvii. Confessions of Wycliffe, xxxviii. Duns Scotus, a divine of great genius, v. Consecration, act of, said to change the Dunstan, St., a celebrated Saxon ecclebread and wine in the eucharist, lxix. siastic, lxv. Controversy between Wycliffe and the Durham Book, a Saxon interlined version friars, xxiv.. of the Gospels, lviii. Convocation at Oxford, Wycliffe before
the, Ixxxvii. Earthquake in London, in 1381, lxxi.
in St Paul’s, London, Ecclesiastical censures should be only xxxiv. in the cause of God, xlv. Cotton, Sir Robert, library of, lix. endowments may be taken Council at Paris, in 1212, iv. by the civil power, Rome, in 1179, iv. xliii.. Courtney, bishop of London, an enemy revenues in England deof Wycliffe, xxxiv. rived by popish cardiconvenes a synod against nals, xxx.
Wycliffe, 1xxi. system of popery sapped gives a monition to Chan- by Wycliffe, xlvii.
cellor Rigge, lxxx. Ecclesiastics may be corrected by the
legate of the pope, and arch- laity, xlviii
bishop, xxii. Edward IIL, king of England, iii,
made archbishop of Canter- xviii
bury, xxi. his prosperous reign, xxv. Register, reference to, Ixxxiii. his decline in age and
sends a letter against Lol- powers, xxxi
lardism to all the bishops, his death, Richard II. Ixxii. Successor, xxxvi.
the great bishop of England, Eglesfield, Sir John, chaplain to the Ixxxi. queen, iii. Courts of bishops rival those of princes, Elfric,an abbot, a laborious translator of vi. the Scriptures, lviii., Ixv.
of the pope in London, xxxiii. his opinion on the eucharist, lxvi. Creeds, the Apostles’, Athanasian, and Encroachments on the civil power by Nicene, do not teach transubstantia- the papacy, lxi. tion, Ixv. England impoverished by papal avarice, Cressy, the battle of, xxv. xxx, xxxii, xxxiii. Cursing, ecclesiastical, does not bind its population and commerce finally, xlv. favour the Reformation by
Wycliffe, lxi
Depravity increased by the plague, ix. Ethelred, king, an Anglo-Saxon, lviii. Dialogue between Courtney and Lan- Eucharist, difference of opinion regarding caster, xxxv. the, lxiv. Disciples of Christ have no power to opinion of Berengarius reexact temporalities by censures, xlvi. garding the, lxiv. Doctrines of Wycliffe declared heretical, Saxon doctrine of the, lxiv. Ixxii. transubstantiation in the, Dominick, St., order of, xv. taught by Archbishop Lan-Dominion founded in grace, xliii. franc, lxvii.
Eusebius, the historian, x. ’ Hereford, Dr., excommunicated, Ixxxii. Excommunication Gannot injure a good probably assisted Wycliffe man, xlv. in translating the Scrip-not for denying tem- tures, 1xxxi, lxxxiii. poralities, xlvi. prosecuted before a synod, False power in the church sought to be 1xxx, Ixxxi. destroyed by Wycliffe, liv. released by the interferFerars, Henry de, patron of Lutter- ence of the duke of worth, xxxi. Lancaster, xxxiii. Feudal tribute to the pope, objections of lords against, xxi. Heresy, persons suspected of, 1xxix. Fitz- Ralph, chancellor of Oxford, xiii.
made archbishop of Ar- Ignorance, profound, before the Con-
magh, hence called quest, lxi
machanus, xiii, xiv. Infallibility of the pope, pretended, lii. Fox, John, the martyrologist, xvii. refuted by Wyc-Francis, St. order of, xv. liffe, lii. Friars, mendicant, Wycliffe’s opinion of Islep, Simon de, archbishop of Canter-
them, xiv. bury, xvi
their controversy with the univer-
sities, xxiv. Joachim, the abbot, a commentator on “Fuller’s dialogue between Courtney and the Psalms, x.. Lancaster, xxxv. John, king of England, humbled by the Fylingham, the living of, given to Wyc- pope, xviii. liffe, xvi. subjected to the pope, xviii, Garinus, famous for his knowledge of xxiii, xxiv. law, iii. of Gaunt, duke of Lancaster. See Genius and powers of Duns Scotus, v. Lancaster, xxvi. Gilbert, bishop of Bangor, commissioned XXII, pope, his pretended infalto the pope, xxix. libility denied, v.’ God’s natural power restricted by his Judgments, the, of lords, on subjection moral, xli. to the pope, xxi. Goodlaxton, deanery of, in Lutterworth, Jurisdiction of the civil magistrate, xx. Ixxiv. Gospel doctor,” a title given to Wyc- King Edward refuses the claim of Pope liffe, vii. Clement, xxviii. Gothic usages in England, vii. of France, a prisoner to Edward Gregory XI. pope, xxix. III., xxv. Gregory, St., pope, xi. of Scotland, a prisoner in the Grosstete, bishop of Lincoln, xiii. Tower, xxv. Guthlac, one of the first translators of the Kings may take away the temporalities psalter into Anglo-Saxon, lvii. of churchmen, xlviii.
Knighton, the historian, complains of Hampole, hermit of, a translator of Wycliffes translation of Scripture, lix. the Scriptures, x. Hereford, Dr., an eminent preacher, fol- his accusation of Wycliffe, xc.
lower of Wycliffe, Ixxv
delivers a written confes- Labours, extraordinary, of Wycliffe,
sion to thesynod,lxxxiii. liv
Lancaster, duke of, aids Wycliffe before manded by the pope, as agreed to by
the convocation, King John, xviii, xxiv
xxxiv. Mendicants, convention of, at Oxford,
becomes unpopular, Ixix
Ixxvi. send a deputation to Wyc-his character and ex- liffe in his sickness, to ploits, xxvi. induce him to recant,
in vain counsels
Wycliffe, Ixxxvi. synod of, at Blackfriars, Lanfranc, archbishop of Canterbury, London, 1xxi. chief teacher of transubstantiation, their defences of transubIxvii. stantiation against Wyc-Langham, Peter, archbishop of Canter- liffe, 1xviii, bury, vi. their fraudulent dealing Last age of the church,” by Wycliffe, with the doctrine of
Christ, xvi
its charac- their joy at the death of ter, xi, xii. Armachanus, xiii. Leicester, archdeaconry of, 1xxiv. their progress and power, Knighton, a canon of, Ix. xii, xiii. Leland, a historian, as to Wycliffe’s na- to be subjected to the civil tive place, ii. courts, xxiv. Letters from the pope accusing Wy- Wycliffes disputes with cliffe, xxxvii. the, xii, lxi. Lewer, Sir Alfred, messenger to the Merciless character of the ruling clergy, London citizens, xxxix. xci. Licencestoschoolmastersfrom theclergy, Merlin, the prophet, xiv. Merton College, Oxford, v. L’Isle, a translator of Scripture, lviii. More, Sir Antonio, i. Lollardism threatened by the archbishop, Sir Thomas, on the translation of Ixxii. the Scripture by Wycliffe, lx. the system of Wycliffe’s doc- Mosheim, Dr., regarding the thirteenth
trines, Ixxiii. century, vii
Lollard preacher, Ashton a, Ixxxi.. Lollarda, followers of Wycliffe’s doctrine, Nicene Creed See Creed, lxv Ixxvi. Nurseries of grammarians, iv. Looking-glass for secular lords, lxii. Ockham, a famous professor at Oxford, v. Lords of parliament, objections of, tothe Offices at court held by clergymen, pope’s claim, xx, xxii. xxvi.
temporal may take the goods Opinions of Wycliffe forbidden to be from a delinquent church, xliii, published,xlii. xliv on various subLuciferian enmity and pride in the clergy, jects, xlix. Ji. i Lutterworth, Wycliffe made its rector, end, hla
[xxx Oxford, number of students in the University, xiii.]
[Man, being justified has a right to all]
[things of God, xliii. Papacy, limits to its pretensions, as held]
[Marks, seven hundred, annually de- by Wycliffe, xlix.]
advocates and policy censured, li. Peter, and his successors, not to rule court and councils against Wyc- politically, xl. liffe’s doctrine, xlix. Philippa, queen of Edward III, iii. doctrines impious and pernicious, Plague,its cffects in England, x.
liv. Poictiers, the victory of, xxv
lead to Egyptian bond- Political dominion pertains to the laity,
age, lii
would invert all order in Poor priests, preachers, Ixxvii, lxxviii. the world, liv. Pope Clement IV. elected, xxviii. encroachments on the civil power, instruction of the, to the Arch-xxxvi. bishop of Canterbury regarding interference, the universities jea- Wycliffe, lii. lous of, xxxvii. temporal power of the, denied policy ruinous to nations, xxx, Wycliffe, xliv. xxxi.. the, arms the authority of the preprohibition of the Scriptures, li. lates, the court, and the universchisms a source of trouble, xcii. sity, against Wycliffe, lii. not bestowed at the will of the the, may be corrected by the laity, xlvii. xlviii. Matthew, his testimony to gram- may be justly impeached schools, iii. the laity, xlii.
called The Good,” xxxiv. may fall but he should and convocation not in uni- corrected, xlix.
son, Ixxxv. pretends to bind opposers with and government at Oxford, the pains of eternal damnaIxxxv. tion, lii.
refuses the demand of Pope usurps a divine power, liii. Urban, xix. Urban demands a feudal acknowsubmits a question to Wyc- ledgment from England, xviii. liffe, xxxvi, xxxvii. Popes in the fourteenth century, xxv. the Commons House, peti- many have been deposed by emtions against a persecuting perors, liv.
statute, Ixxxiv, Ixxxv. rapacity of the, xxx.
Wycliffes — petitions — to, Preaching of Ashton, the Lollard, Ixxxi. Ixxxiv. Wycliffe, xxxii, Ixxxiii. in the reign of Edward III, Wycliffes ^ poor priests, xviii. Ixxvii, Ixxviii.
their frequent assembling, Prediction of Wycliffe in his sickness, xxv. reply to the friars, lv. Lord, aids Wycliffe before the Prelates, abbots, and friars, slander Wyc-xxxiv. liffe, Ixxvi. dominion, God cannot give to so elevated for government, xli. xlviii.
claimed for papal supremacy, Premunire, the act of, dreaded, xxix.
Priest, every, rightly ordained, may statute published against minister the sacraments, Ixxviii., Ixxxv. xlvii.
of the Gospel preachers, the anathema, or benediction Ixxxiii, Ixxxiv. the, really affects no man, spreads through Europe, viii. xlvii.
Priest, the, exalted by means of the Rigge, Robert, chancellor of the univerpretended transubstantiation, sity of Oxford, Ixxv. xviii. attached to the opinions Procession, religious, to St. Paul’s, Lon- of Wycliffe, 1xxv. don, Ixxiv. brought before a synod, Propositions of Wycliffe’s doctrine de- Ixxviii. clared erroneous, lxxii. gives assent to the deciProtestant Evidence, by Berkenhead, ii. sions of the synod,
purpose served by Wycliffe, Ixxviii
lvi. receives admonition from Protest of Wycliffe as to his opinions, Archbishop Courtney, xl Ixxx. Purgatory, the fire, and eternal torments Rippington, Dr. Ralph, a follower of of, 1. Wycliffe, 1xxv., Ixxviii. the papal doctrine of, gives excommunicated, Ixxxii.
an odious character to the yields to the demands of the
clergy, church, xxxiii
Roll, Richard, a translator of the Psalms, Queen of Edward III., Philippa, iii. lix Queen’s College, Oxford, founded by Rome, the court of, its rapacity and Philippa, iii. simony, xxxii. Queen mother, the, interposes for Wyc- Romish doctrine and polity, a ghostly liffe, xxxviii. thraldom, 1.
[Reign of Edward III. is prosperous, Sacramental change, a delusion by the XXv. priest, Ixix. with his health Sacrament, bread of, what change takes declines, place in it, Ixxxviii. xxxi. the presence of Christ in,]
[Religious character of Wycliffe’s family, how, Ixxxviii.]
[ii. Salisbury, John of, a writer of note, xi.]
[Reply of Wycliffe to the friars, xx, lv. Satan’s master device, transubstantiation, to the papal claim, Ixxxvii, lxxxviii. xcix. Saxon, Anglo, clergy, obedient to the]
[Revenue, extortions of a, for the priest- pope, lxv.]
[hood not known in the better ages of their doctrine of]
[the church, xlvii. the eucharist,]
[Rewards and punishments, future, at Ixvi.]
[the dispensation of a priesthood, a testimony to the doctrine of the]
[fiction, l. eucharist, Ixvii.]
[Richard II. ascends the throne after versions of the Gospels, lviii. Edward III, xxxvi. Schools in towns before Wycliffe’s days, counselled by the arch- iii, iv. bishop against Wycliffe, Scotus, Duns, has the genius of Aristotle, Ixxvi. v. difficulties of his reign, Scriptural knowledge advanced by Wyc-Ixxv. liffe, 1. his letter against Wycliffe’s Scripture, all truth of, designed for the followers, Ixxxv. people, Ixiii.]
[Richmond, in Yorkshire, ii. how studied by Wycliffe, 1.]
Scripture ought to be known to the Tartary, the plague arose in, viii.
people, xii. Tees, the river
prelates ignorant of, Ixii. Temporal contributions not to be ex-
urged upon all men by Wyc- torted from the laity, xlvi
liffe, 1. Temporalities may be exacted by eccleScriptures of the Old and New Testa- siastical censures, xlvi.
ment first translated into Temporal lords may take away abused English by Wycliffe, lvi. temporalities from the church, xlviii. portions of the, translated Todd, Dr., editor of some works of Wyc-
into English, lvi, liffe, Ixxi
Secular lords to resist the blasphemous Translators of the Scriptures into Anglo-claims of priestly absolution, liii. Saxon and English, lviii, lx. Selden, an eminent antiquarian, v. Transubstantiation, a doctrine of the Senators and aldermen of Oxford visit twelfth century. Wycliffe in his sickness, lv. See Eucharist, Shepey, John de, a commissioner to the Ixiv. pope, xxix. definition of, Ixix. Sigwerd, a nobleman, obtains a transla- first plenary detertion of the Scriptures, lviii. mination by the Silence imposed on Wycliffe by the church of Eng-council at Lambeth, xxxviii, xlix. land, lxix. Simonists, an heretical sect, x. heretical, as deSlanders of the ruling prelates against nounced by Wyc-preachers, Ixxvii. liffe, Ixviii. Sovereignty of England pretended to be itsabsurdityandblasforfeited to the pope, xix. phemy, ]xxxvii. Sowle Hele,” a history, scriptural and not contained in the legendary, lix. Apostles’, Atha-Spiritual Alms, a work of, to correct of- nasian, or Nicene fending clergymen by taking creed, lxv.
their temporalities, xlviii. refuted by Wycliffe, powers of the clergy, as held before the convoby Wycliffe, xlv, xlix. cation, Ixxxvi. Spresswell, the family mansion of Wc- taught by archbishop liffe, ii, iii.. Lanfranc, lxvi. Statute of Richard IL, a persecuting, tends to exalt the Ixxvii, xxviii. priesthood, xviii. the primate, to imprison the the doctrine of the new preachers, Ixxxiv. Anglican church, Stokes, Peter, a Carmelite Mendicant from the time of friar, zealous against Lanfranc, xvii.
Wycliffe, 1xxiv. the master-device of employed by Archbishop Satan, Ixxxvii.
Courtney againstWyc- Twiss, Sir Roger, regarding transubstan-
liffe, Ixxiv. tiation, lxix
Studies in provincial schools, iv. Tyler, Wat, leads an insurrection, lxxi. Sudbury, archbishop of Canterbury, xxxviii. Urban, Pope, demands a thousand marks, Synod at Lambeth, awed by the citizens asayearly tribute of feudal acknowledgof London, xxxviii, Lxxi. ment from England and Ireland, xviii.
V., Pope, disposes of church Wycliffe, in commission to the pope, he benefices in England, xxx. visits Bruges, 1374, xxix. VI., Pope, as regarded by the made prebend of Aust, 1375, Lollards, Ixxvi. xxxi.
appointed rector of Lutterworth, the, oppose the doctrine of 1375, xxxi.
lxv. appears before the convocation, measures by the persecuting 1377, xxxiv, xxxvi xxxv. accused by the pope to the king,
xxxvii
a monastic historian, xxxvii. appears before a synod at Lam-censures the timidity of the beth, 1378, xxxviii.
synod atLambeth, xxxviii. delivers a statement of his opinof Edward III, xxv. ions, xxxix. with France, disastrous, xxxvi. attacked with disease, liv, lv. Anthony, as to Wycliffe’s war- visited by four doctors of the denship, xvii. friars—his reply to them, lv. his calumny on Wyc- begins to translate the Old and cliffe, xc. New Testament into English, warden of Canterbury Hall,xvi. lvi.
restored by payment of his opinions condemned by money to the pope, Archbishop Arundel, lxi.
xxvii. his defence of translations of the Archbishop of York, letter to Scriptures, Ixii, Lxiii. St. Dunstan, lxvi. his controversy regarding the John, his birth at Wycliffe, eucharist, lxiv.
Yorkshire, 1324, i. rejects the doctrine of transubhis early life, ii. stantiation, lxvii. his education at Queen’s Col- challenges the attention of the lege, Oxford, iii. university to his doctrine of his progress in various studies, vi. the eucharist, 1381, xviii. his first publication, 1356, x. hisdoctrine condemned by a conhis opposition to the mendicant vocation at Oxford, lxix, lxx. friars, 1360, xv. receives the sentence of conhe obtains the living of Fyling- demnation, and appeals to the ham, 1361, xvi. civil power, lxx. he is elected warden of Baliol challenges his opponents to reCollege, 1361, xvi. fute his doctrines, lxx. appointed warden of Canterbury his opinions denounced by Hall, 1365, xvi. Archbishop Courtney as called upon to answer the legate of the pope, Ixxiii.
papal claim, xix. his followers denominated Lol-made a royal chaplain, 1366, lards, Ixxvi.
Xx, xxiv, xxv. his enemies, the clergy, comhis refutation of the papal plain to the king and court claims, xx, xxiii. against him, Ixxx. opposes the civil offices of his doctrine in his sermons, churchmen, 1371, xxvii. Ixxxi, Ixxxii. takes his degree of D.D., 1372, presents his confession of faith xxviii. to parliament, Ixxxiv.
Wycliffe, summoned before the convoca- Wycliffe, his expectation of a divine tion, Ixxxv. ward, xcii. rejects the counsel of the Duke seized with paralysis while of Lancaster, and defends his ministering the eucharist, doctrine before the convoca- xciii. tion, Ixxxvi. dies, after two days’ desists from his labours at Ox- 1384, xciii. ford, xc. his character to be devotes himself to his duties at chiefly from his writings, Lutterworth, xc. xeiii. summoned by Pope Urban to his character by Le Bas, appear at Rome, xc. succeeded in the Reformation declines by letter a journey to by Luther, xciv. Rome, xc. he appears as a solitary the most extraordinary man of in that age for the cause his times, xci. Christ, xciv. his health declines, xc, xci. Wycliffe, Robert, Roger, and William, his zeal for Christian truth, xci. Yorkshire, ihis assistance from a curate at Wykeham, William, bishop of Winches-Lutterworth, xci. ter, xxvii. his language sometimes severe, —the style of the age, xci. his last days, xci. Yoke, secular and spiritual, hisdiligence as a village pastor, ought to be cast off by all, lii. xcii. he expects imprisonment for Christ, xcii. Zouch, De, rector of Wycliffe, i.
[LONDON RLACEBCRM AND PARDON, PRINTERS, WATTON GARDEY.]
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