Part, Paragraph

 1 Intro      |        learn to know him as the man of God, or the prophet,
 2 Cover, 2   | rashness that I, a single, poor man, have undertaken to address
 3 Cover, 2   |  multitude of an host: a mighty man is not delivered by much
 4   1        |        Christian or "spiritual" man. Through baptism all of
 5   1        | absolving and preaching, such a man would be as truly a priest
 6   1        |         unto every ordinance of man for the Lord's sake, for
 7   1        |   knavery. If the fact that one man is set over others were
 8   1        |      Christ commands that every man shall esteem himself the
 9   1  (18)  |        in 2 Thess. 2:3-10 (the "man of sin, sitting in the temple
10   1        |       pope, whether he be a bad man or a good man, cannot err
11   1        |       he be a bad man or a good man, cannot err in matters of
12   1        |         other hand, an ordinary man may have true understanding;
13   1        |         Christian Church to one man, -- which would be nothing
14   1        |         himself is judged of no man," II Corinthians 4:13: "
15   1        |         to speak by a righteous man against the pope? In like
16   1        |     Paul rebukes St. Peter as a man in error. Therefore it behooves
17   1        |       to Christendom, the first man who is able should, a faithful
18   1        |        has put them above every man. Would it not be an unnatural
19   2        |        held by an old or a sick man, or by one with an alleged
20   2  (30)  |        prescribed that the same man should not hold two livings
21   2  (30)  |     with the cure of souls. The man who received an office in
22   2        |      law, cannot be held by one man at the same time, as for
23   2  (32)  |      united in the hands of one man. See e.g., note 3, p. 91. ~
24   2        |      the administratio, i.e., a man may have beside his bishopric,
25   2        |  possession of them, except the man to whom the seller is willing
26   2        |    custom, too, to give another man a benefice and to reserve
27   2        |        goes like this. When one man has gotten a benefice at
28   2        |         takes it from the first man and gives it to the second.43
29   2        |      money-snares, from which a man must extricate himself,49
30 Prop1      |       although I am too small a man to make propositions which
31 Prop1      |     shalt guard"; to the common man, Tu labora, "Thou shalt
32 Prop1      |         guard and work; for the man who is diligent in his calling
33 Prop1      |         pope can be called the "man of sin." There is in Christendom
34 Prop1      |        duty of the pope, as the man most learned in the Scriptures
35 Prop1      |    though a thief were to lay a man under the ban because he
36 Prop1      |       no secret sin, of which a man has not been publicly accused,
37 Prop1      |        decreed that the soul of man is immortal and that every
38 Prop1      |       and skillfully. How can a man rule an empire and at the
39 Prop1      |         thing for a poor sinful man to let his feet be kissed
40 Prop1      |    exalted, and he would let no man pay him honor until he saw
41 Prop1      |       the pope that he too is a man, and is not more than God,
42 Prop1      |         He has commanded that a man shall care for his wife
43 Prop1      |         it comes to pass that a man makes a pilgrimage to Rome
44 Prop1      |        Augustine55 or any other man has decreed; especially
45 Prop1      |     they were all open to every man, and every man might remain
46 Prop1      |         to every man, and every man might remain in them as
47 Prop1      |        6, "A bishop should be a man who is blameless, and the
48 Prop1      |         a result of greed every man has wished to become a priest
49 Prop1      |         wife and child! Let the man who has faith enough to
50 Prop1      |      what is that but leaving a man and a woman alone and forbidding
51 Prop1      |   decrees that no one shall put man and wife asunder, takes
52 Prop2      |    spiritual injury, the common man receives two material injuries
53 Prop2      |  opposed to God, and harmful to man in body and soul, any community,11
54 Prop2      |    decreed, that is the work of man; put it where you will,21
55 Prop2      |      like the people; one blind man leads another. (Matthew
56 Prop2      |    canonize them. And let every man stay in his own parish,
57 Prop2      |      then every pious Christian man should open his eyes, and
58 Prop2      |         is not fitting that one man should live in idleness
59 Prop2      |      says, 2 Thess. 3:10: "If a man will not work, neither shall
60 Prop2      |        has not decreed that any man shall live from another'
61 Prop2      |       would henceforth advise a man to become a shepherd or
62 Prop2      |      brings in money; one blind man is always leading another.
63 Prop2      |       at Rome! Here sitteth the man of whom St. Paul hath said (
64 Prop2      |       himself up as God, -- the man of sin and the son of perdition!
65 Prop2  (55)|                            Lass man ihn ein gut jar haben, literally, ""
66 Prop2      |       Word only; why should any man ensnare us in his words?
67 Prop3      |       sins. ~Why, this wretched man, in his best book, On the
68 Prop3  (2) |        in every department. The man who did not know Aristotle
69 Prop3      |        solemn obligation that a man who is not a priest may
70 Prop3      |     priest must read. A married man, I observe, could be a Doctor
71 Prop3      |        and takes it from a good man, sometimes by the treachery
72 Prop3      |      priest is over every other man, as St. Ambrose in his See
73 Prop3  (21)|                          So sol man die Deutschen teuschen und
74 Prop3      |       that did not exist many a man would have to leave unbought
75 Prop3      |      temptation. ~But now every man is drawn to the priesthood
76 Prop3      |   support yourself as a married man, and wish to become a cleric