Part, Paragraph

 1 Cover, 2   |        trodden under foot by the popes, although all the world
 2 Cover  (10)|       1513). Notorious among the popes for his unscrupulous pursuit
 3 Cover, 2   |    humbly and in God's fear. The popes and the Romans have hitherto
 4   1        |        as though all bishops and popes had consecrated him. That
 5   1  (6)   |      sense) and decisions of the popes ("decretals," "constitutions,"
 6   1  (6)   |  promulgated by authority of the popes, and collected in the so-called
 7   1        |        true priests, bishops and popes, -- though they are not
 8   1        |              priests, bishops or popes -- are neither different
 9   1  (15)  |       time that the power of the popes was at its height it proved
10   1        |        since the majority of the popes have been without faith,
11   1        |          the fabrications of the popes, but we ought to go boldly
12   2        |         councils, and with which popes, cardinals, bishops and
13   2  (6)   |     lucrative proceeding for the popes. On July 31, 1517, Leo X
14   2        |         of the German nation the popes have so used, that they
15 Prop1  (35)|       bone of contention between popes and emperors during the
16 Prop1      |   allegiance to the pope, as the popes have shamelessly ventured
17 Prop1  (43)|         sea." It was used by the popes of the Middle Ages to support
18 Prop1  (44)| Frederick II (1200-1260) and the popes, and played an important
19 Prop1  (44)|         of the Hobenstaufen. The popes claimed the right to award
20 Prop1  (45)|                              The popes claimed temporal sovereignty
21 Prop1  (45)|   sovereignty effective involved Popes Alexander VI (1492-1503)
22 Prop1  (49)|        zealously fostered by the popes through the institution
23 Prop1      |       which leads him to it. The popes have helped this along with
24 Prop1      |         am not referring here to popes, bishops, canons and monks.
25 Prop2      |       sin than strangling twenty popes at once, and far greater
26 Prop2  (28)|          the diocese, though the popes never overlooked the profits
27 Prop2      |       all the troubles which the popes have stirred up by the devilish
28 Prop3  (18)|      fiction was fostered by the popes, and the German kings, after
29 Prop3  (18)|          the German Nation." The popes of the later Middle Ages
30 Prop3      |        to this wickedness of the popes, and did not understand
31 Prop3      |         in the trade.21 What the popes sought was to be emperors,
32 Prop3      |       shall be ruled. Though the popes took it dishonestly from
33 Prop3      |       treacherous purpose of the popes, who, in bestowing it, wished