Mirecourt replied by issuing a Declaratio in which he explained the meanings behind his propositions. Nevertheless, acting upon the recommendation of the faculty of theology at the University of Paris, Robert of Bardis, the University chancellor, condemned 41 propositions that were drawn from Mirecourt's writings on the Sentences. Mirecourt responded to this condemnation by writing a second apology to no avail: he was censured in Paris by Pope Clement VI in 1347.
Mirecourt issued a Declaratio to elucidate the meanings of his propositions. Robert of Bardis, acting under the guidance of the University of Paris' theology faculty, condemned 41 propositions from Mirecourt's writings on the Sentences. Despite this condemnation, Mirecourt wrote another apology but was still censured by Pope Clement VI in Paris in 1347.