Part, Paragraph

 1   1      |      of all of us. For what is common to all, no one dare take
 2   2  (30)| vacancy. The practice was most common in the case of abbacies.
 3   2      |      speak of things which are common talk, and yet I have not
 4   2      |       done their duty and with common consent have written and
 5 Prop1    |      Thou shalt guard"; to the common man, Tu labora, "Thou shalt
 6 Prop1    |  against the pope as against a common enemy and destroyer of Christendom,
 7 Prop1    |       walk in the straight and common path of God's commandments;
 8 Prop1    | important to consider what the common people need for their salvation,
 9 Prop1    |   offense and hindrance to the common people. For this reason
10 Prop1    |    either way. I leave that to common Christian order and to everyone'
11 Prop2    |      the spiritual injury, the common man receives two material
12 Prop2    |       this liberty because the common people take such great offense,
13 Prop2    |   thing and its advantage were common property. So entirely, in
14 Prop2    |      which God bestows are the common and equal property of all
15 Prop2    |      or at least make them the common property of all churches.
16 Prop2    |    universal begging hurts the common people. I have considered
17 Prop2    |    besides these there are the common beggars, the "stationaries"35
18 Prop2    |   election and approval by the common people can even now be quite
19 Prop2    |   people together again in one common doctrine. They will assuredly
20 Prop3    |     stop it; it has become too common, and has got too firmly
21 Prop3    |     maintain among us open and common houses of prostitution,
22 Prop3    |    sins which have become very common, neither boy nor maid should