Part, Paragraph

 1 Intro      |        should be truly glad if kings, princes, and all the nobles
 2 Intro      |    mockery? Oh, the pity, that kings and princes have so little
 3 Cover, 2   |       the devil's help, to set kings at odds with one another,
 4   1        |      And they have intimidated kings and princes by making them
 5   1        |        blood to be priests and kings." For if we had no higher
 6   1        |      all, -- they would all be kings and equal in power, though
 7   2        |       crown, when the greatest kings wear but a single crown;2
 8   2        |     eclipsing all emperors and kings? Christ and St. Peter went
 9   2        |       peace with another, that kings and princes should be set
10   2        | council, and prefer to set all kings and princes at enmity rather
11   2        |   treasures, which three great kings might well think sufficient,
12 Prop1      | extravagance the courts of all kings, seeing that such a condition
13 Prop1      |      and did not presume to be kings over all kings. ~8. The
14 Prop1      |   presume to be kings over all kings. ~8. The hard and terrible
15 Prop1      |  kingdoms still belongs to the kings. ~On this point they had
16 Prop2      |    Babylon. (Josh. 9:19 ff.; 2 Kings 24:20; 25:4 ff.) Even among
17 Prop3  (18)|      the popes, and the German kings, after receiving the papal
18 Prop3      |   command anointed and crowned Kings Saul and David, and yet
19 Prop3      |    over him on that account (1 Kings 1:38 f.); Elisha too had
20 Prop3      | obedient and subject to him (2 Kings 9:1 ff.). Except in the