[Sidenote: 1411, 1412] [Sidenote: 1414] The council proceeded to consider the opinions of Wyclif, condemning 260 of his errors and ordering his bones to be dug up and burnt, as was done twelve years later.

Every effort was then made to get Huss to recant a list of propositions drawn up by the council and attributed to him.

Some of these charges were absurd, as that he was accused of calling himself the fourth person of the Trinity.

Other opinions, like the denial of transubstantiation, he declared, and doubtless with truth, that he had never held.

Much was made of his saying that he hoped his soul would be with the soul of Wyclif after death, and the emperor was alarmed by his argument that neither priest nor king living in mortal sin had a right to exercise his office.