Part, Paragraph

 1   1     |       PART ONE - A HISTORY OF THE LIFE AND ACTIONS OF THE VERY
 2   1,   0|          narrate the story of his life, with the circumstances
 3   1,   0|      contemplation of his private life, clearly set forth, for
 4   1,   0|           and as mirrors of human life, by which means he gained
 5   1,   0|        entering on this course of life which he considered more
 6   1,   0|     favorite friend, who lost his life by some accident of which
 7   1,   0|          to this kind of monastic life, in which although he daily
 8   1,   0|         yet, as in this course of life he sought, not the fame
 9   1,   0|         as by the sanctity of his life; and united with him in
10   1,   0|           all the bonds of social life. When I reflect however,
11   1,   0|            as they cannot in this life be surpassed. Although the
12   1,   0| themselves a more correct mode of life; and for the sake of discipline,
13   1,   0|          be made heirs of eternal life. . And now it becomes us
14   1,   0|         two great ends, our whole life with all its purposes and
15   2,   0|       found that the close of his life was approaching, before
16   2,   2|      evince that the tenor of his life was worthy of our highest
17   2,   2|         the institutions of civil life as no preceding writers
18   2,   2|        the intercourse of private life, and how far removed he
19   2,   2|      remaining points of Luther's life, a life which until the
20   2,   2|        points of Luther's life, a life which until the age of 63
21   2,   2|         whom he mingled in social life. And although the genius