Part, Paragraph

 1 Intro     |  present edition. ~He who would know the true Luther must read
 2 Intro     |         other works we learn to know him as the man of God, or
 3 Cover, 1  |       necessary, improve it. ~I know full well that I shall not
 4 Cover, 1  |   moderately intelligent, for I know not how to earn the grace
 5   2       |      Cor 2:2, "I was willing to know nothing among you save Christ,
 6   2       |      can imagine, then I do not know what brothel means. If you
 7   2       |   certain other places probably know something about it. Since,
 8 Prop1     |      moreover the judges do not know the manners, laws and customs
 9 Prop1     |        priests ought rightly to know, or else there should be
10 Prop1     |         now are; the Scriptures know nothing; they have been
11 Prop2     |  damnable canon law, they would know well how to deal with this
12 Prop2     |        is so ignorant as not to know that the violation of faith
13 Prop2     |   foolish, so that they did not know what they were saying or
14 Prop3     |   understand! My dear friend, I know well whereof I speak. I
15 Prop3     |         well whereof I speak. I know my Aristotle as well as
16 Prop3  (2)| department. The man who did not know Aristotle was an ignoramus. ~
17 Prop3     |     What, then, are we to do? I know of no other way than humbly
18 Prop3     |      his ninth or tenth year to know the entire holy Gospel from
19 Prop3     |       bishops themselves do not know the Gospel. ~O how unjustly
20 Prop3     |         on the youth. ~26. 17 I know full well that the Roman
21 Prop3     |        or show of evil." This I know well, that it would be much
22 Prop3     |       baptized unto chastity? I know very well what some say
23 Prop3     |  nothing else to do. Ah well, I know another little song about
24 Prop3     |        of no use. To be sure, I know that if my cause is just,
25 Prop3     |  uncondemned, by which I should know for certain that it was