 A second key point of Wycliffe's is his emphasis on the notion of divine Lordship, explored in "De dominio Divino" (c. 1373), which examines the relationship between God and his creatures.The practical application of this for Wycliffe was seen in the rebellious attitude of individuals (particulars) towards rightful authority (universals).In "De civili dominio" he discusses the appropriate circumstance under which an entity may be seen as possessing authority over lesser subjects.