Part, Paragraph

 1 Intro     |          with the request that be read it and suggest changes.
 2 Intro     |         our fathers? Who has ever read or heard of such monstrous
 3 Intro     |         know the true Luther must read more than one of his writings;
 4 Intro     |         not by any chance omit to read the Open Letter to the Christian
 5   1       |        pious hearts! Unless I had read it myself,22 I could not
 6   1       |      means of a council. ~Thus we read in Acts 15:6 that it was
 7   2       |          no one has ever heard or read about. ~Second, In case
 8 Prop1     |          It vexes me that we must read and learn such shameless,
 9 Prop1     |         rule and to preach? So we read that St. Agnes58 went to
10 Prop1     |          has borne, we see, hear, read and learn more and more
11 Prop2     |        the nose. If they had only read the Scriptures to as good
12 Prop2     |         good purpose as they have read their damnable canon law,
13 Prop3  (3)|                       Or, "I have read him." Luther's lesen allows
14 Prop3     |           as Cicero's Rhetoric is read without commentaries and
15 Prop3     |       Aristotle's Logic should be read as it is, without such a
16 Prop3     |      leave the Bible in peace and read the Sentences. I should
17 Prop3     |           not a priest may indeed read may indeed the Bible, but
18 Prop3     |           Sentences a priest must read. A married man, I observe,
19 Prop3     |           that his laws are to be read and used in the schools
20 Prop3     |     however little of them, often read, that make men learned in
21 Prop3     |        the holy fathers should be read only for a time, in order
22 Prop3     | Scriptures. As it is, however, we read them only to be absorbed
23 Prop3     |      sometimes by heredity, as we read of the Kingdoms of Persia