Rome's Response - To Put Learning Against Learning - According to Tupper Saussy

From Rulers of Evil, p 23

Niccolo Machiavelli

Pope Clement VII

Cardinal Thomas Wolsey

Just as Leo X's corruption had ignited Luther, Clement VII's shrewdness determined how the Church would deal with the proliferation of Bibles, Clement was personally advised by the cagy Niccolo Machiavelli, inventor of modern political science, and Cardinal Thomas Wolsey, Chancellor of England. Machiavelli and Wolsey opined that both printing and Protestantism could be turned to Rome's advantage by employing movable type to produce a literature that would confuse, diminish, and ultimately marginalize the Bible. Cardinal Wolsey, who would later found Christ Church College at Oxford, characterized the project as "to put learning against learning."