| Wyclif had attacked the orthodox theory of the Eucharist, but Lollards generally went well beyond him. |
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| An enormously bloated religious class straddles society, attempting to throttle its own internal opposition, the Lollards. |
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| The Lollards were the most significant heretical group in England before the Reformation. |
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| Some Lollards, however, continued to operate underground in a loosely organised but often deep-rooted way. |
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| The Lollards were followers of Wycliffe, at first composed of his supporters at Oxford and the royal court. |
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| The publication of yet another study of the late medieval English heretics known as Lollards may give some scholars pause. |
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| The followers of Wycliffe's ideas, known as Lollards, were vociferous in support of such demands. |
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| A century later, he was rediscovered by Wycliffe and revered by the Lollards, but their opponents also found plenty to suit them in his work. |
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| If the Lollards had not existed, it would have been necessary to invent them. |
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| After Wycliffe's death, nearly thirty years passed before the authorities persecuted the Lollards with any severity. |
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| Wyclif's followers, the Lollards, were also branded heretics. |
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| The exception was a widespread underground movement, the Lollards. |
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| The story of Falstaff originated in Henry's early friendship with Sir John Oldcastle, a supporter of the Lollards. |
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| These translations were banned in 1409 due to their association with the Lollards. |
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| Though Wycliffe himself was left unmolested, his supporters, the Lollards, were eventually suppressed in England. |
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| The town had a long history of religious dissent from the Lollards and Puritanism gained a strong hold on the town. |
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| Lollards got caught for challenging eucharistic teaching and calling for disendowment. |
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| He situates the Devout on a broad canvas of new religious ideas and forms that include beguines, tertiaries, Lollards, Hussites, Wycliffites, and Free Spirits. |
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