Part, Paragraph
1 Cover, 2 | except that France, the Germans and Venice relied (Judges
2 2 | therefore, awake, dear Germans, and fear God rather than
3 2 | seek by that the "drunken Germans" are not to understand until
4 2 | sheep; the mad, drunken Germans must put up with it.'" ~
5 2 | year.8 How comes it that we Germans must put up with such robbery
6 2 | prevented it,9 why do we Germans let them make such fools
7 2 | let it be seen that the Germans are not quite such gross
8 2 | for they think the mad Germans are forever to remain utter
9 2 | preserve the monasteries. The Germans also are beginning to find
10 2 | himself. In this way the Germans are to have their purses
11 Prop1 (11)| the disadvantage of the Germans. (WREDE, op. Cit., II, pp.
12 Prop1 | take note at Rome that the Germans are not always mad and drunken,
13 Prop1 | now; just as though the Germans, above all the Christians
14 Prop3 | and bestowed it on the Germans, for which honor and benevolence
15 Prop3 | deserved and obtained from the Germans submission and thanks and
16 Prop3 | and turn it over to the Germans, who were at that time warlike
17 Prop3 | and title were given to us Germans. Thereby we became the servants
18 Prop3 | pope has built upon the Germans; for the other, which was
19 Prop3 | tyranny, and they call us mad Germans, who let ourselves be made
20 Prop3 | if he is a Christian, we Germans too cannot be puffed up
21 Prop3 | name, and gave it to us Germans, it is certain, nevertheless,
22 Prop3 | all that is ours. So we Germans are to be cheated in the
23 Prop3 | emperors. How beautifully we Germans have been taught our German!
24 Prop3 (21)| teuschen teuschenn, i.e., made Germans (Deutsche) by cheating (
25 Prop3 | the pope had not robbed us Germans with his intolerable exactions,
26 Prop3 | drinking30 which gives us Germans a bad reputation in foreign
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