...goods, as they ' ' are freely proffered them of God ; but hinder it as " much as they may ; saying, if a child yield himself " to meekness and poverty,...and pride, from a dread of sin, and to please God ; " thathe shall never become aman, never cost them " a penny, and they curse him, because he liveth...

...these goods, as they are freely proffered to them of God ; but hinder it as much as they may ; saying, if a child yield himself to meekness and poverty,...and pride, from a dread of sin, and to please God, — that he shall never become a man, never cost them a penny, and they curse him because he liveth...

...something of this feeling is betrayed in his Treatise on Wedded Men and Wives, in which he says, that " if a child yield himself to meekness and poverty,...sin, and to please God by so doing he getteth many i The orthography of the name, in different writers, is so perplexing by its variety, that I have thought...

...these goods, as they are freely proffered to them of God ; but hinder it as much as they may ; saying, if a child yield himself to meekness and poverty, and flee covetousness and pride, from a dread of ein, and to please God, — that he shall never become a man, never cost them a penny, and they curse...

...by Wycliffe, occurs in a treatise "On Wedded Men and their Wives," now in manuscript at Cambridge, in which he says : " If a child yield himself to meekness...kindred, who were ever held true men and worshipful." From the time of his first going to Oxford in 1340, when he was sixteen years of age, it is supposed...

...their wives," indicate his own bitter personal experience, and fully explain so singular a silence. " If a child yield himself to meekness and poverty,...kindred, who were ever held true men and worshipful," We are left, then, to supply by conjecture, and by imaginings of our own, the boyhood which would accord...

...him, if he live well and teach other men God's law, to save men's souls. For by this doing, the child getteth many enemies to his elders, and they say that he slandereth all their noble kin that ever were held true men and worshipful." Even this unique reference to his own circumstances,...

...him, if he live well and teach other men God's law, to save men's souls. For by this doing, the child getteth many enemies to his elders, and they say that he slandereth all their noble kin tl.at ever were held true men and worshipful." Even this unique reference to his own circumstances,...

...these goods, as they are freely proffered to them of God ; but hinder it as much as they may ; saying, if a child yield himself to meekness and poverty,...and pride, from a dread of sin, and to please God, — that he shall never become a man, never cost them a penny, and they curse him because he liveth...

...these goods, as they are freely proffered to them of God ; but hinder it as much as they may ; saying, if a child yield himself to meekness and poverty,...and pride, from a dread of sin, and to please God, — that he shall never become a man, never cost them a penny, and they curse him because he liveth...