Part, Paragraph

 1 Intro      |        to the territorial lords, great and small, who have a voice
 2 Cover, 1   |         to address such high and great Estates on matters of such
 3 Cover, 1   |          often sought to do with great pains. Henceforth I neither
 4 Cover, 2   |  henceforth be so hurtful and so great a hindrance. God has given
 5 Cover, 2   |         and thereby has awakened great hopes of good in many hearts;7
 6 Cover, 2   |          to enter on it trusting great might or in human reason,
 7 Cover  (9) |       Barbarossa and last of the great Hobenstaufen Emperors. He
 8 Cover, 2   |          may start the game with great prospect of success, but
 9   1        |   ROMANISTS~The Romanists1, with great adroitness, have built three
10   1        |        we were all priests. This great grace and power of baptism
11   1        |        killed? Whence comes this great distinction between those
12   1  (17)  |                      Gregory the Great, pope 590-604. The passage
13   1  (27)  |         Nicaea, the first of the great councils of the Church,
14   2        |          confirmed unless with a great sum of money he buy the
15   2  (24)  |          to be purchased "with a great sum of money" is substantiated
16   2  (44)  |          various cities, brought great numbers of merchants together
17   2        |         be a knave unless with a great sum he has first bought
18   2        |     these treasures, which three great kings might well think sufficient,
19   2  (58)  |          restored and adorned at great expense by Eugenius IV (
20   2        |       never got by purchase such great properties that from his
21 Prop1      |     ignorant consciences. But if great public sins are committed,
22 Prop1      |          hardened and blinded by great avarice, wealth and worldly
23 Prop1      |           On this point they had great wars and disputes with the
24 Prop1      |          things around and, as a great favor, allows people to
25 Prop1      |         13. Next we come to that great crowd who vow much and keep
26 Prop1      |   between priests and monks, and great offense and hindrance to
27 Prop2      |       many holy days, but rather great dishonor. There are, indeed,
28 Prop2      |          common people take such great offense, thinking it is
29 Prop2  (25)|        mother of Constantine the Great. ~
30 Prop2      |        these things are signs of great unbelief among the people;
31 Prop2      |          long as we despise such great things God is just in the
32 Prop2      |         eyes of His Holiness, so great a difference among Christians,
33 Prop2      |         for and that not so many great stone houses and monasteries
34 Prop2      |     which have been made between great princes, making a jest of
35 Prop2      |      have patiently endured this great injustice and disobedience
36 Prop2  (59)|          St. Thomas Aquinas, the great Dominican theologian of
37 Prop3      |          I care not that so many great minds have wearied themselves
38 Prop3      |          years; but now even the great, learned prelates and bishops
39 Prop3      |        will make pretensions and great boasts about how the pope
40 Prop3  (18)|                      Charles the Great, King of the Franks, was
41 Prop3      | therefore, no one can think it a great thing to have a kingdom
42 Prop3      |      boast that they have done a great favor to the German nation
43 Prop3      |    temporal estate. ~1. There is great need of a general law and
44 Prop3      |          which is another of the great ships in which money is
45 Prop3      |      such houses? Why should not great cities exist without them? ~
46 Prop3      |   opposition has always been too great and strong. It is my greatest