Part, Paragraph

 1 Cover, 2|     rashness that I, a single, poor man, have undertaken to
 2   2     |      share the fate of all the poor souls who are so lamentably
 3 Prop1   |  wisdom and merit, so that the poor people of the German nation
 4 Prop1   |       for the salvation of the poor souls who must go to ruin
 5 Prop1   |       ensnare and confuse many poor consciences to the intolerable
 6 Prop1   |       cause ensnare and burden poor, ignorant consciences. But
 7 Prop1   |       the bishops and injuring poor souls, therefore the emperor
 8 Prop1   |         study and care for the poor? Yet these are the duties
 9 Prop1   |     anti-Christian thing for a poor sinful man to let his feet
10 Prop1   |       no worthy that a pope, a poor stinking sinner, should
11 Prop1   |       his own family or on his poor neighbors. But if he wishes
12 Prop1   |     has fallen, and how many a poor priest is overburdened with
13 Prop2   |      15. Nor must I forget the poor convents! The evil spirit,
14 Prop2   |        at Rome, with which the poor folk are deceived and robbed
15 Prop2   |     and labor, and to lead the poor folk by the nose. If they
16 Prop2   |    were left in peace, and the poor folk not lead astray! What
17 Prop2   |     should provide for its own poor, and admit no foreign beggars
18 Prop2   |     city could support its own poor, and if it were too small,
19 Prop2   |       be known who were really poor and who not. ~There would
20 Prop2   |        warden who knew all the poor and informed the city council
21 Prop2   |   think that in this way37 the poor would not be so well provided
22 Prop2   | necessary. He who wishes to be poor should not be rich; and
23 Prop2   |     earth! It is enough if the poor are decently cared for,
24 Prop2   |  contributed money to feed the poor or to help somebody in some
25 Prop3   |    unjustly we deal with these poor young people who are committed
26 Prop3   |       that can be done for the poor Church. Amen. ~Wittenberg,