[84] This passage recalls Dante's "Pape Satan! Pape Satan Aleppe!" (Inferno, Canto VII.).
[85] See later.
[86] The Latin passage is written in that language in Blahoslav's (Bohemian) work, which I quote. The Latin spelling is also that of Blahoslav.
[87] This, no doubt, refers to some theological difference between Lucas and Blahoslav.
[88] See Chapter VI.
[89] See Chapter VI.
[90] The passages quoted in Latin are in that language in Blahoslav's Bohemian book. I shall continue quoting Blahoslav's writings as he published them, without further mention of the fact. The constant use of Latin words and phrases is a particularity of Blahoslav.
[91] See Chapter VI.
[92] See my Bohemia, an Historical Sketch, p. 270.
[93] Following the Bohemian writers, I thus describe jointly the Lutherans, Utraquists, and Bohemian Brethren, who were united in their opposition to Rome.