I. Inquisition and the prosecution of heresy: misconceptions and abuses
II. Inquisitorial due process and the status of secret crimes
III. The Right to remain silent: before and after Joan of Arc
IV. Joan of Arc's last trial: the attack of the devil's advocates
V. Trial procedures against Wyclif and Wycliffites in England and at the Council of Constance
VI. Lollard inquisitions: due and undue process
VII. English kings and the fear of sorcery
VIII. The Case against Edward IV's marriage and offspring: secrecy; witchcraft; secrecy; precontract
IX. Statutes of rapes and alleged ravishers of wives: a context for the charges against Thomas Malory, Knight
X. Meanings and uses of Raptus in Chaucer's time
Addenda and corrigenda. Introduction
I Inquisition and the prosecution of heresy: misconceptions and abuses
II Inquisitorial due process and the status of secret crimes
III The right to remain silent: before and after Joan of Arc
IV Joan of Arc's last trial: the attack of the devil's advocates
V Trial procedures against Wyclif and Wycliffites in England and at the council of Constance
VI Lollard inquisitions: due and undue process
VII English kings and the fear of sorcery
VIII The case against Edward IV's marriage and offspring: secrecy; Witchcraft; secrecy: precontract
IX Statutes of rapes an alleged ravishers of wives: a context for the charges against Thomas Malory, Knight
X Meanings and uses of raptus in Chaucer's time.