Part, Paragraph

 1   1        |     Roman scribes mean by their laws, with which they withdraw
 2   1  (13)  |    might either make or enforce laws which in any way affected
 3   1        |     Christians? Only from human laws and inventions! ~Moreover,
 4   1        |     based merely upon their own laws, which are valid only in
 5   1        |  Christendom or contrary to the laws of God. When the pope deserves
 6   1        |       deserves punishment, such laws go out of force, since it
 7   2  (9)   |  England and France had enacted laws prohibiting the very practices
 8   2  (9)   |      noted, however, that these laws were enforced only occasionally,
 9   2        |      They lie and deceive, make laws and make agreements with
10   2        |         his chancery, rules and laws whereby our foundations
11   2        |          were to make rules and laws that not another benefice
12   2        |         looks as though all the laws of the Church were made
13   2  (48)  |  children, were governed by the laws of the Church, on the theory
14 Prop1      |        do not know the manners, laws and customs of the various
15 Prop1      |    their decisions on their own laws and opinions, and thus injustice
16 Prop1      |    property with their many mad laws, by which faith is weakened
17 Prop1      |    sought after only in outward laws, works and forms; and this
18 Prop1      |     sorrow, in their own rules, laws and customs, and withal
19 Prop1      |        self-devised customs and laws. ~14. We also see how the
20 Prop1      |   tyrannical, arbitrary, wicked laws, which are not necessary
21 Prop1      |       out of the papacy and its laws, nor ever will. ~Third,
22 Prop1      |     many mistaken and dangerous laws that the best thing would
23 Prop1  (74)|                             The laws governing marriage were
24 Prop1  (74)|      marriage were entirely the laws of the Church. The canon
25 Prop1      |      which has established such laws without right and against
26 Prop1      |       avaricious and tyrannical laws for money's sake, then every
27 Prop1      |      set us free from all human laws, especially when they are
28 Prop2      |       evil spirit, who by human laws now confuses all estates
29 Prop2      |    spiritual nets (I should say laws),19 surely any priest has
30 Prop2      |     about him55 and his rights, laws and tyrannies; let the election
31 Prop2      |         without the intolerable laws of the pope, nay, they cannot
32 Prop2      |         be fewer of these Roman laws, or none at all. In baptism
33 Prop2      |    those who rule with man-made laws. ~If I knew that the Picards58
34 Prop3      |     people. They give them many laws and themselves keep none
35 Prop3  (7) |       the Roman pontiff has all laws in the chamber of his heart."
36 Prop3      |     just to me that territorial laws and territorial customs
37 Prop3      |         of the general imperial laws, and the imperial laws be
38 Prop3      | imperial laws, and the imperial laws be used only in case of
39 Prop3      |     were ruled by its own brief laws, as the lands were ruled
40 Prop3      |     ruled before these imperial laws were invented, and many
41 Prop3      |         diffuse and far-fetched laws are only a burden to the
42 Prop3      |     many severe words, that his laws are to be read and used
43 Prop3      |         that the pope's harmful laws may rule alone. ~If we are
44 Prop3      |        of Arts, of Medicine, of Laws, of the Sentences; but be