Part, Paragraph

 1 Intro    |            led them to espouse the cause of the Protestant party.
 2   1      |        them; and this has been the cause of terrible corruption throughout
 3   1      |           Christian to espouse the cause of the faith, to understand
 4   1      |           by his evil-doing is the cause of much harm and offense
 5   1  (25)|            Luther had appealed his cause from the decision of the
 6 Prop1    |            s judgment, and without cause ensnare and burden poor,
 7 Prop1    |            arbitrarily and without cause; 1 Peter 5:3, for Christ
 8 Prop1    |            been serviceable to the cause of Christian faith, but
 9 Prop1    |         fear that greed has been a cause of this wretched unchaste
10 Prop1    | temptations; and that, not without cause and reason. ~First, not
11 Prop2    |          and should only serve the cause of unity. The pope, too,
12 Prop2    |         Bohemians were given ample cause for bitterness; and although
13 Prop2    |            just as it ought not to cause dissension that the clergy
14 Prop3    |           and his flatterers. Your cause may be thoroughly established
15 Prop3    |           can judge his neighbor's cause, that ye must go to law
16 Prop3    |         the Roman Empire. For this cause they have heretofore persecuted
17 Prop3    |            sure, I know that if my cause is just, it must be condemned
18 Prop3    |           Scriptures show that the cause of Christians and of Christendom
19 Prop3    |        judged by God alone. Such a cause has never yet been approved
20 Prop3    |     greatest care and fear that my cause may remain uncondemned,