Part, Paragraph
1 Intro | suffice for a beginning. May God help us at length to
2 Intro | eyes. Amen."~This passage may fairly be regarded as the
3 Intro | Romanist to "come again" may have been due to the intervention
4 Intro | then, leave her, that she may be the habitation of dragons,
5 Cover, 1 | Nation, in the hope that may deign to help His Church
6 Cover, 1 | your Reverence, that you may pass judgment on it and,
7 Cover, 1 | apologies, no matter who may chide me. Perchance I owe
8 Cover, 2 | now to cry aloud that God may inspire some one with His
9 Cover, 2 | when they are known, they may not henceforth be so hurtful
10 Cover, 2 | the world feared them. It may be that they relied on own
11 Cover, 2 | their own strength. ~That it may not so fare with us and
12 Cover, 2 | of evil men. Otherwise we may start the game with great
13 Cover, 2 | with one another, and they may well be able to do it again,
14 1 | our three rods2, that they may go unpunished, and have
15 1 | these three walls, that they may practice all the knavery
16 1 | were overthrown, that we may blow down these walls of
17 1 | of straw and paper, and may set free the Christian rods
18 1 | that through punishment we may reform ourselves, and once
19 1 | that of the laity, this may make hypocrites and graven
20 1 | this way many kinds of work may be done for the bodily and
21 1 | the "spiritual estate" and may not punish it.13 That is
22 1 | power, only so that the may be free to do evil and to
23 1 | be taught of God. Thus it may well happen that the pope
24 1 | other hand, an ordinary man may have true understanding;
25 2 | rather than men, that we may not share the fate of all
26 2 | humility. ~However that may be, this splendor of his
27 2 | particularly of Rome, that we may not now complain of such
28 2 | again, though a vacancy may never again occur in the
29 2 | little word "papal servant" may bring all benefices to Rome
30 2 | monasteries, a single one of which may have an income of more than
31 2 (33) | to practical case which may arise. The so-called glossa
32 2 | prelates have, everyone may imagine for himself. In
33 2 | administratio, i.e., a man may have beside his bishopric,
34 2 | devised one thing more, which may, I hope, be his last morsel,
35 2 | make some excuse, that he may not be reproved for doing
36 Prop1 | of things, nevertheless I may as well sing my fool's song
37 Prop1 (2) | the heirs of the testator may appeal to the royal courts.
38 Prop1 | German nation as best they may. And if a "courtesan" were
39 Prop1 | so that the pope alone may be over them, as he now
40 Prop1 | Nevertheless, for fear he may complain that he is robbed
41 Prop1 | the dioceses, so that they may attend to nothing else than
42 Prop1 | cases so grave that the pope may not remit them by any indulgence;
43 Prop1 | safe from the Turks, they may live in luxury and keep
44 Prop1 | sorts of sins, however they may be called, so long as they
45 Prop1 | that under their cover he may in time bring in Antichrist,
46 Prop1 | prayer-books, so that he may preach and pray, and leave
47 Prop1 | new lands and cities, he may be allowed to do as he likes.
48 Prop1 | quiet his conscience, he may be allowed this once to
49 Prop1 | these houses, or as many as may be necessary, and out of
50 Prop1 | destruction of souls, as everyone may see with his own eyes. ~
51 Prop1 | Though pope and bishops may let things go as they go,
52 Prop1 | Church, that one of them may rule over many priests. ~
53 Prop1 | woman, though both parties may be minded with all their
54 Prop1 | household. If he, then, may have a woman, and the pope
55 Prop1 | grants him that, and yet may not have her in marriage, --
56 Prop2 | sins only and no others he may make exceptions, and reserve
57 Prop2 | God's judgment and grace may also have its work in your
58 Prop2 | that the word of Christ may well be applied to them9;
59 Prop2 | then every parish priest may give the same dispensations
60 Prop2 | rights from us, so that we may have to buy them back with
61 Prop2 | one29 plans only how he may establish and maintain such
62 Prop2 | God and as a good example, may serve to bring in fame and
63 Prop2 | the canonizing of saints may have been good in olden
64 Prop2 (31)| 1459). He was canonized, May 31, 1523, by Pope Hadrian
65 Prop2 | salvation, to the end that they may believe and follow after
66 Prop2 | their trade and livelihood may be destroyed, and so I must
67 Prop2 | position, that some one else may also have something. This
68 Prop2 (47)| July 6th, 1415, the latter May 30th, 1416. Hus had come
69 Prop2 | hatred and envy on both sides may cease. As befits my folly,
70 Prop2 | deference to every one who may understand the case better
71 Prop2 | that God's commandments may be kept. The devil made
72 Prop3 | his flatterers. Your cause may be thoroughly established
73 Prop3 | man who is not a priest may indeed read may indeed the
74 Prop3 | a priest may indeed read may indeed the Bible, but the
75 Prop3 | the pope's harmful laws may rule alone. ~If we are called
76 Prop3 | emperor and universities may make Doctors of Arts, of
77 Prop3 | order that through them we may be led to the Holy Scriptures.
78 Prop3 | the pope and his followers may not boast that they have
79 Prop3 | with the empty hulls. ~Now may God, Who by the wiles of
80 Prop3 | the proposals that I make may seem foolish and impossible
81 Prop3 | to the end that every one may learn what an awful responsibility
82 Prop3 | care and fear that my cause may remain uncondemned, by which
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