“The Lollard name is of unknown origin and meaning, but signified a return to a simpler creed.”

“In popular use the words Lollard and Beghard were virtually convertible, and yet there is a difference between them.”

“Walter, known as the Lollard, was a Hollander, and was the most active and successful of the Beghard missionaries.”

“Lollardy was suppressed and became an underground movement, so the extent of its influence in the 1520s is difficult to assess.”

“Topics included Lollardy, the Albigenses, the Dominicans and the Inquisition, Foxe's martyrology, and tradition and scripture.”

“Her crime was Lollardy, including the possession of Protestant literature at a time of great religious unrest.”

“He is not a Lollard, simply because he never knew what Lollardism was.”

“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.”

“After Wycliffe's death, nearly thirty years passed before the authorities persecuted the Lollards with any severity.”

“The publication of yet another study of the late medieval English heretics known as Lollards may give some scholars pause.”