Part, Paragraph
1 Intro | the tract ON THE PAPACY AT ROME: A REPLY TO THE CELEBRATED
2 Intro | the tract on THE PAPACY AT ROME; the scheda publica grew
3 Intro | the work on THE PAPACY AT ROME must have been already in
4 Intro | and turn the knaves from Rome out of the country, and
5 Intro | the harlots and knaves at Rome, who look upon us as nothing
6 Intro | hand, and look on, while at Rome they think of nothing but
7 Intro | Luther bids farewell to Rome: "Farewell, unhappy, hopeless,
8 Intro | unhappy, hopeless, blasphemous Rome! The wrath of God hath come
9 Intro (6) | Published at Rome 1519: printed with Luther'
10 Intro | separation between him and Rome took place. It was also
11 Intro | through the devilish rule of Rome." It is a cry out of the
12 1 | foundation they build at Rome, and think that we should
13 1 (16) | Behold, O Christians, what Rome is!" (Weimar Ed., VI, 336). ~
14 1 | with the unlearned lords at Rome, who are possessed of the
15 1 | such clumsy pretensions at Rome, and find a following. ~
16 1 | I believe in the pope at Rome," and so reduce the Christian
17 1 (23) | German treatise The Papacy at Rome (Vol. I, pp. 337-394). ~
18 1 | confirmed by the Bishop of Rome, but by the Emperor Constantine,27
19 2 | discovered to bring all these to Rome than by creating cardinals
20 2 | all the churches drawn to Rome, cities decayed, land and
21 2 | a cardinal might live at Rome like a rich king. ~"After
22 2 | swarm of vermin yonder in Rome, all boasting that they
23 2 | much more to the pope at Rome than it gave in former times
24 2 | their way from Germany to Rome, quite uselessly and fruitlessly;
25 2 | not now complain that at Rome God's command and Christian
26 2 | Christendom, and particularly of Rome, that we may not now complain
27 2 (10) | administration of the city of Rome and of the States of the
28 2 | many orders and offices at Rome, and to provide these offices
29 2 | benefices are absorbed by Rome, especially the very best
30 2 | they fall into the hands of Rome, they never come out of
31 2 | which they have brought to Rome be taken back again. For
32 2 | to come into the hands of Rome by means of the "papal months,"
33 2 | benefices and livings fall to Rome in three ways: ~First, If
34 2 | a free 18 living dies at Rome or on the way to Rome, his
35 2 | at Rome or on the way to Rome, his living must forever
36 2 | just as though they were in Rome; all in order that in every
37 2 | may bring all benefices to Rome and tie them fast there
38 2 | gently pass into the hands of Rome, and the cardinalate will
39 2 | a contest has started at Rome over a benefice.22 This
40 2 | for bringing livings to Rome. For when there is no contest
41 2 | knaves will be found at Rome to dig up contests out of
42 2 | and brimstone and to sink Rome in the abyss, as He did
43 2 | land and soil should be at Rome, and no bishop can be confirmed
44 2 (24) | which must be secured from Rome. The bestowal of the pallium
45 2 (24) | secure the pallium from Rome within three months of his
46 2 (24) | scarcely get a pallium from Rome for 20 or 24 thousand gulden." (
47 2 | ruled by the archknaves at Rome; soon they will have in
48 2 | contests are brought to Rome, and by authority of the
49 2 | be a dangerous departure; Rome's turn too might come! Therefore
50 2 | other ignoble service to Rome. In this case the rights
51 2 | thing fall into the hands of Rome. Second, There is a little
52 2 | would be a hard saying at Rome, and so we must call it
53 2 | benefice. So there is at Rome one courtesan36 who holds,
54 2 | administrator."38 For at Rome it is sufficient that words
55 2 (40) | clear title to a benefice at Rome unless he applied for it
56 2 | every-day occurrence at Rome. Avarice has devised one
57 2 | has gotten a benefice at Rome, and the appointment has
58 2 | of the pope creates in Rome a state of affairs which
59 2 | this fair which is held at Rome and the business which is
60 2 | still observe and reason. At Rome everything goes as the devil
61 2 | house of the datarius,45 in Rome. Thither all must come who
62 2 | archknavery. In former times Rome was generous, and then justice
63 2 | all so open that even at Rome they must confess the evil
64 2 (60) | offices and positions in Rome which were for sale. See
65 Prop1 | subjects to pay the annates to Rome and should abolish them
66 Prop1 | sells them to foreigners at Rome, who do nothing in German
67 Prop1 | ignorant asses and knaves at Rome, while pious and learned
68 Prop1 | drawn into the hands of Rome, and that hereafter no appointment
69 Prop1 | courtesan" were to come from Rome, he should receive a strict
70 Prop1 | would then take note at Rome that the Germans are not
71 Prop1 | henceforth be secured from Rome, but that the ordinance
72 Prop1 (19)| that cases were cited to Rome as a court of first instance,
73 Prop1 | over the work." But now Rome stands for nothing else
74 Prop1 | matter shall be taken to Rome,21 but that all such cases
75 Prop1 | such cases are tried at Rome. It increases the costs,
76 Prop1 (21)| i.e., Appealed to Rome for decision. This is the
77 Prop1 | that are now controlled at Rome, and which should be the
78 Prop1 | however, be paid, as at Rome, by chance presents and
79 Prop1 | which they now have to do at Rome because the pope gives them
80 Prop1 | themselves on presents. For at Rome no one cares what is right
81 Prop1 | benefices should be seized by Rome, even if the incumbent dies,
82 Prop1 | to cite pious priests to Rome, harass them and drive them
83 Prop1 | there should come from Rome a ban or an ecclesiastical
84 Prop1 | a pilgrim on his way to Rome, furnishing weapons to the
85 Prop1 | hindered in bringing money to Rome, in order that, safe from
86 Prop1 (28)| bull published annually at Rome on Holy Thursday. It was
87 Prop1 | diminish the swarm of vermin at Rome, so that the pope's household
88 Prop1 | to all Christians that at Rome they deal so disgracefully
89 Prop1 (41)| Cf. The Papacy at Rome, Vol. I, pp. 357 f. ~
90 Prop1 (43)| pope title to the city of Rome (the capital had been removed
91 Prop1 (45)| territory in Italy, beginning at Rome and stretching in a northeasterly
92 Prop1 | the table. In short, at Rome Christ counts for nothing,
93 Prop1 | be. ~12. Pilgrimages to Rome49 should either be abolished,
94 Prop1 | ill-advised. For men see at Rome no good example, but only
95 Prop1 | the proverb, "The nearer Rome, the worse Christians."50
96 Prop1 (49)| The holy places of Rome had long been favorite objects
97 Prop1 | The first time one goes to Rome he seeks a rascal, the second
98 Prop1 (50)| is everywhere except at Rome; there He has a vicar." ~
99 Prop1 | verily brought back from Rome such pretty things that
100 Prop1 | never to have seen or known Rome. ~Even if this reason did
101 Prop1 | man makes a pilgrimage to Rome when no one has commanded
102 Prop1 (51)| are which those who go to Rome usually bring home with
103 Prop1 (52)| worship at the shrines of Rome. The custom was instituted
104 Prop1 (61)| Gemeine). Cf. The Papacy at Rome, Vol. I, p. 345, note 4.
105 Prop1 | benefices find their way to Rome.67 I fear that greed has
106 Prop2 | things which we must buy at Rome to free ourselves from that
107 Prop2 | knaveries for the sale at Rome, with which the poor folk
108 Prop2 | Matthew 15:11) For at Rome they themselves laugh at
109 Prop2 | at his flaying-place in Rome. We should either abolish
110 Prop2 | and, above, all to his own Rome, why does he not give these
111 Prop2 | destroy the devil's nest at Rome! Here sitteth the man of
112 Prop2 (45)| or commissaries sent from Rome. Complaints were made at
113 Prop2 | necessary than the papacy at Rome, for there can be papacy
114 Prop3 (18)| emperors who had ruled at Rome. The fiction was fostered
115 Prop3 (19)| The city of Rome was sacked by the Visigoths
116 Prop3 | arose, and there remained to Rome nothing of its former power. ~
117 Prop3 | has taken possession of Rome, driven out the German Emperor
118 Prop3 | with oaths not to dwell at Rome. He is to be Roman Emperor,
119 Prop3 | not to have possession of Rome, and besides he is at all
120 Prop3 | then let the pope give us Rome and everything else which
121 Prop3 | another little song about Rome and about them!37 If their
122 Prop3 | Understandest thou, dear Rome, what I mean? ~I have many
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