[24] Trialogus, iv. cap. ii., Oxford, p. 248. [25] See these as given by Lewis—Conclusiones J. Wiclefi de Sacramento Altaris, Appendix No. 19, p. 318, ed. 1820. [26] Confessio Magistri Johannes Wycclyff. See Appendix No. 21 in Lewis. Of this confession the concluding words are—“Credo, quod finaliter veritas vincet eos.” [27] Lechler‘s John Wycliffe and his Precursors, vol. ii. p. 193. [28] Latin Christianity, Book XIII. chap. vi. [29] “How Servants and Lords shall keep their degrees.” See Lewis, pp. 224, 225. [30] Godwin’s Catalogue of the Bishops of England, 1615. [31] Cromp became some time after this a zealous preacher of the doctrines maintained by Wycliffe. [32] See Milman. See also the Petition itself in Select English Works of John Wycliffe, vol. iii. edited by Thomas Arnold. [33] Godwin’s Catalogue of the Bishops of England. [34] Fuller’s Church History, Book IV. cent. xiv. [35] Wycliffe’s Latin Works, edited for the Wycliffe Society by Dr. Buddensieg, vol. ii. pp. 555, 556. [36] Introduction to Fasc. Zizan., p. 44. [37] In so far as the printing of this work is concerned, the reproach of England was wiped off by the Clarendon Press in 1869; but it was a German, Dr. Lechler, who edited this great work, the “Trialogus.” [38] Shirley, Introduction to Fasc. Zizan., p. 47. [39] Shirley’s Catalogue of the Original Works of John Wycliffe. Preface, p. 6, Oxford: 1865. [40] Milman’s Latin Christianity, Book XIII. chap. vi. [41] Illustrium Majoris Britanniæ Scriptorum Summarium in Quasdam Centurias Divisum. [42] Select English Works of John Wycliffe. Introduction, vol. iii. [43] This is the first of “the most rare and refined works” that collectively make ‘The Phœnix Nest,’ published in 1593. Reprinted in vol. ii. of ‘Heliconia,’ edited by T. Park, 1815. The preface bears a marked resemblance to the famous epilogue to 2 Henry IV. [44] Shirley: Preface to a Catalogue of the Original Works of John Wycliffe. The “Trialogus” must have been written, some have it, between 1382 and 1384. This is shown by Vaughan and Lechler. [45] Knighton, quoted by Dr. Buddensieg. [46] The Holy Bible, containing the Old and New Testaments, with the Apocryphal Books, in the earliest English versions, made from the Latin Vulgate, by John Wycliffe and his followers. Edited by the Rev. Josiah Forshall and Sir Frederick Madden. In four volumes. Oxford—at the University Press: 1850. [47] Bar. iii. 20. The last words are “in place of them. The young...” rendered in the Geneva version—“Other men are come up in their steads. When they were young they saw the light.” [48] Forshall and Madden’s edition of Wycliffe’s Bible. Preface, pp. 17, 18. [49] Godwin’s Catalogue of the Bishops of England. [50] Fuller, Book IV. cent. xv. [51] Wycliffe and Hus. From the German of Dr. Johann Loserth, Professor of History at the University of Czernowitz. 1884. [52] Luther’s Preface to the Letters of Hus. [53] See Epilogue to Henry IV. Part II.