Part, Paragraph

 1 Intro  |  reverence for Christ, and His honor concerns them so little
 2   1    |        limb, your property and honor so free, and mine not? We
 3   1    |     rouses the others deserves honor and thanks; why then should
 4   1    |     then should he not deserve honor who makes known the presence
 5   2    | dishonor and shame can come to honor; all ill repute and stigma
 6 Prop1  |      money, property, life and honor. The temporal authorities,
 7 Prop1  |      himself. If it is done in honor of his authority, why does
 8 Prop1  |       do the same to others in honor of their holiness? Compare
 9 Prop1  |      of Lystra pay them divine honor, but said, Acts 14:11-16, "
10 Prop1  |      pays Him such ceremonious honor. That they can endure! What
11 Prop1  |     Christians, and held God's honor above their own, the pope
12 Prop1  |       while he knew that God's honor was despised and his own
13 Prop1  |       would let no man pay him honor until he saw that God's
14 Prop1  |        until he saw that God's honor was again exalted and was
15 Prop1  |        should rise to show God honor, when all other Christians,
16 Prop1  |        approve, and praise and honor such antichristian sins,
17 Prop2  |        they make a festival in honor of St. Ottilia or St. Barbara
18 Prop2  |       they are held in smaller honor. In short, these things
19 Prop2  |      canonize saints,30 not in honor of the saints -- for they
20 Prop2  |   however, it were desired, in honor of the See of St. Peter,
21 Prop2  |      not be satisfied with the honor of having his consent asked,
22 Prop2  |        have offered tyranny an honor. If it cannot be otherwise,
23 Prop3  |      on the Germans, for which honor and benevolence he is said
24 Prop3  |       the pope has our wealth, honor, body, life, soul and all
25 Prop3  |    liberty, authority, wealth, honor, body and soul; let the