Part, Paragraph

 1 Intro      |  revised edition"14 contained three passages not included in
 2   1        |                       I - THE THREE WALLS OF THE ROMANISTS~The
 3   1        |  great adroitness, have built three walls about them, behind
 4   1        |      slyly stolen from us our three rods2, that they may go
 5   1        |      safe stronghold of these three walls, that they may practice
 6   1  (2)   |                     i.e., The three rods for the punishment
 7   1  (11)  |    these sacraments there are three -- baptism, confirmation,
 8   2  (8)   |      It suggested a salary of three to four thousand gulden. ~
 9   2        |  Babylon. There are more than three thousand papal secretaries
10   2        |     that every year more than three hundred thousand gulden
11   2        |       livings fall to Rome in three ways: ~First, If any one
12   2        | pleasure-ride, takes with him three or four thousand mule-riders,
13   2  (24)  |      pallium from Rome within three months of his election;
14   2  (44)  |                           The three chief centers of foreign
15   2        |    all these treasures, which three great kings might well think
16 Prop1  (48)|                           The three paragraphs enclosed in brackets
17 Prop1      |     clever that they make the three journeys at once, and they
18 Prop1  (51)| Hutten's saying in Vadiscus: "Three things there are which those
19 Prop1      |    least given over to two or three orders! Wandering about
20 Prop1  (55)|                           The three leading mendicant orders
21 Prop2  (3) |                           The three kinds of masses are really
22 Prop3      |    himself be crowned pope by three cardinals, who are under