Part, Paragraph

 1 Intro      |             the things that were in men's minds and the variety
 2 Cover, 1   |             spoken wisely, and wise men often have been arrant (
 3 Cover, 2   |             by the guile of certain men and things have gone from
 4 Cover, 2   |             and wickedness of these men, to the end that when they
 5 Cover, 2   |         matter are dealing not with men, but with the princes of
 6 Cover, 2   |       regard to the deserts of evil men. Otherwise we may start
 7   1        |           also prophesied that such men shall come as will despise
 8   1        |            Ought we for the sake of men to allow the suppression
 9   1        |            his followers are wicked men, and no true Christians,
10   2        |            and fear God rather than men, that we may not share the
11   2        |            also in the sight of all men." An ordinary bishop's crown
12 Prop1      |         Thus it has come about that men are saying to the pope and
13 Prop1      |            than to the authority of men. ~3. An imperial law should
14 Prop1      |         they should be reproved, as men who without authority interfere
15 Prop1      |              Acts 14:11-16, "We are men like you." But our sycophants
16 Prop1      |             he has himself borne by men, with unheard-of splendor,
17 Prop1      |          this time ill-advised. For men see at Rome no good example,
18 Prop1      |            the worse Christians."50 Men bring back with them contempt
19 Prop1      |           that by these pilgrimages men are led away into a false
20 Prop1      |            and forms easily mislead men into living for them instead
21 Prop1      |              2:20) I would have all men to be helped, and not have
22 Prop2      |           kingdom of heaven against men. Ye go not in yourselves,
23 Prop2      |      unchastely. Nevertheless, what men have decreed, that is the
24 Prop2      |         agreements, break and teach men to break the faith and fealty
25 Prop2      |          business at Constance. The men thus sent into Bohemia should
26 Prop2      |            free, be not servants of men," i.e. of those who rule
27 Prop2      |             in the sight of God and men. For Christ says, Matt.
28 Prop3      |          universities. ~The medical men I leave to reform their
29 Prop3      |             much reading that makes men learned; but it is good
30 Prop3      |         them, often read, that make men learned in the Scriptures,
31 Prop3      |             Scriptures. We are like men who study the sign-posts
32 Prop3      | universities ought to turn out only men who are experts in the Holy
33 Prop3      |      treachery of wicked, faithless men and sometimes by heredity,
34 Prop3      |        power in all the kingdoms of men, to give them to whomsoever
35 Prop3      |            and the plotting of evil men, I would not advise that
36 Prop3      |             God through evil-minded men; and we have more regard
37 Prop3      |             so many nobles and rich men are impoverished.23 God
38 Prop3      |     blessing. I commend this to the men of affairs. I am a theologian,
39 Prop3      |           was said to us and to all men in Adam, Gen. 3:17 ff.: "
40 Prop3      |          day is at the door, though men are thinking least of all
41 Prop3  (33)|          Luther had set the age for men at eighteen to twenty, for
42 Prop3      |          never yet been approved by men on earth, but the opposition