Page:A history of the Inquisition of the Middle Ages, volume 2.djvu/474

 BOHEMIA, 458 VTTTT was there with his cardinals, no representatives from his XXIII. was there w ^^^ presented them- selves, what to Qo wit discussion it was determined to suspeiiu m^ rpmiestino- him not to be present at the soiemniueb moreover was felt as to '° "-1^ ..?^:;tLrhf;=aerro7t^ propose deh. -rCs^^^was utt^^^^^^^^^^^^^ he occupied. On November 4 the day be ^^^ ^^^^ opened, he wrote to^^^^f;^ ^^^ btt that he expected to made to him to settle matters qme^ >, ^^^ He knew that his opponent had ot been id^, ^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^ '^" 'T- ^i MiclaelTSutschb^ as de Causis, bitterest enemies-Michael oi ^ ^ ^^ in a few days, and y^^-f-^^l;^JZiir!^ antagonist, Stephen Falec. were reinforced by a more ion, from Huss's writings. fully n^VV-^-f-^^^'^^^lZ:^l:fL%e of the bull offer- Wencesla, '^'-^^ ^'^^^:^^^^^:^^^^^^ of Naples, and his ing indulgences for the crusade agai Michael de Causis p/ohtable trade ^ad^ee^^^^^^^ up by^Hus^^ M^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^, had been priest of t^®^^™'^^^^ '^' ^„„ of King Wenceslas by pre- ^^T'XTt'::^^^^^^^^ ,Je abandoned gold- tending that he °«^f ™Jiad intrusted him with a consid- mines near Iglau, and the king nau ^^^rking a few days erable sum of money ^- f^/^j:; .ith tt fids, /hich enabled at the mines he decamped to Rome ^"^ procurator " de causis . Mm to purchase a commission as Pap^^e'dy, in 1412, sent to J^^ir whence his appeUaUo. He had alrea y,^^^^^^^^^ ^^ r^tXX^HT^^ Michael posted . '^ ^ft To Hus Epistt. iv. vi. vii. (Monument. I. 58-9). I
 * Richentals Chronik p. 58.— Jo. Hus r.v