[106] Alex. Brückner, Mikołaj Rej. Lemberg, 1922, pp. 17-25; Dzieje lit. pol., Warsaw, 1908, vol. i, p. 102; Zakrzewski, pp. 48-49.
[107] Zakrzewski, p. 242; for text, see [Appendix No. 13.] It is of considerable interest to note the various royal and ecclesiastical measures of Sigismund I’s reign against the Reformation. In 1520, by the Edict of Thorn, the importation and sale of Luther’s works was prohibited; in 1523 censorship and search of residences was introduced; in the same year the heretics of Łęczyca were excommunicated, and in 1527 the synod of Łęczyca renewed the Inquisition; in 1534 the Poles were forbidden to resort to foreign educational institutions; in 1541 the Polish nobles were forbidden to harbor heretics under penalty of deprivation of nobility rights; and in 1544 the Polish clergy abroad were ordered to return home under penalty of deprivation of their benefices (Kubala, Stanisław Orzechowski, p. 100, n. 22).
[108] Zakrzewski, p. 49.
[109] Crown Register, Bk. 70, ZF. fol. 643, cited by Zakrzewski, pp. 242-243.
[110] Raynold, Annales Ecclesiastici ad annum, 1546, No. 97, cited by Zakrzewski, p. 243.
[111] Alex. Brückner, Różnowiercy polscy, Warsaw, 1905, p. 7 ff.; John Fijałek, in Reformacja w Polsce (Reformation in Poland), Quarterly of Reformation Historical Society, Warsaw, 1922, Nos. 5-6, p. 1 ff.; Dalton, John a Lasco.
[112] Warmiński, pp. 3 ff., 42 ff.
[113] Zakrzewski, p. 50.
[114] Ibid., p. 53.
[115] Ibid., pp. 52-58; Roman Pilat, Hist. poezji pol., p. 30.