. Social England; a record of the progress of the people in religion, laws, learning, arts, industry, commerce, science, literature and manners, from the earliest times to the present day . ^ the personal worthiness of its was charged with the errors of Marsiglio of Padua, thechanq)ion of the Imperial contest against Pope John XXII.;and tlie charge is, in effect, historically true, althoughit is likely that Wyciiffe learned them not from Marsigliobut from liis more scholastic fellow-worker. Ockliam. Thedoctrine of Evangelical Poverty which they had set againstthe worldly magn
. Social England; a record of the progress of the people in religion, laws, learning, arts, industry, commerce, science, literature and manners, from the earliest times to the present day . ^ the personal worthiness of its was charged with the errors of Marsiglio of Padua, thechanq)ion of the Imperial contest against Pope John XXII.;and tlie charge is, in effect, historically true, althoughit is likely that Wyciiffe learned them not from Marsigliobut from liis more scholastic fellow-worker. Ockliam. Thedoctrine of Evangelical Poverty which they had set againstthe worldly magnificence of the Avignon Papacy, combinedwith independently worked-out theory of lordship,. MEHORIALS OF WYCLIFFE AT LUTTERIVORTH CHIUCU. •W8 THE BLACK DEATH, AND AFTERWARDS. [1348 furnished well-nigli the sum-total of Wychftes views as tothe nature and conditions of the spiritual jiower. tireo-ory XLs bulls ^\•ere addressed to the king, to the eccle-siastical authorities, and to the University of Oxford. Theyreached P^ngland at an inconvenient moment. Ed\vai-d died on the 2Ist June, and the Princess of Wales,who presided over the government on behalf of the youngking, appears to have been not less well disposed towardsWycliffe than was .lohu of (iaunt, who was himself excludedfrom the new council. As soon as Iarliament met, Wycliffewas asked to give his opinion as to the right of refusing toallow treasure to pass out of the cduiitry even at the Popescommand; and his answer is still preserved. As a matterof precaution, however, lie was enjoined to keep silence onthe subject. n the ipicstion of the Papal condeumatiou hewas far from desiring to keep sdence
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