Chapter LXIX: Letter LI: 130
TO HIS FRIENDS.
[He returns them thanks for their kindness.]
May God be with you, and grant you every felicity, for the kindness you have heaped on me. Suffer not the Seignior John,[131] my best friend, my other self, to expose himself to peril for my sake. I ask this of you, of you, Seignior Peter, in particular, in the name of the Lord. Lastly, I conjure you to live according to God’s word, and obey his precepts, as I have taught you to do. Render thanks to his Royal Majesty for all the benefits that I have received from him.
Salute for me your families and my other friends, whom I cannot name here individually. I pray to God for you; pray to him for me, to that great God, near whom, with his aid, we shall all yet arrive. Amen.
I think that I shall have to suffer for the word of God. But you will not, I conjure you in his name, permit his ministers and saints to be rigorously treated.
+John Huss+, in hope, servant of God.
P.S.--Peter,[132] my very dear friend, keep, in remembrance of me, my fur cloak. Seignior Henry, may you live in health with your wife. I thank you for your kindness: may God heap his riches upon you.
FOOTNOTES:
[130] _Hist. et. Monum. Johann. Huss_, Epist. xxiv.
[131] John of Chlum.
[132] Peter Maldoniewitz, surnamed the Notary.
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Letters of John Huss, written during his exile and imprisonmentChapter LXIX: Letter LI: 130
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