Part, Paragraph

 1 Cover, 2|     strength." On this account, I fear, it came to pass of old
 2 Cover, 2|          heights? Nothing else, I fear, except that France, the
 3 Cover, 2|     wisely, therefore, and in the fear of God. The more force we
 4 Cover, 2|           act humbly and in God's fear. The popes and the Romans
 5   1     | sham-battles. So terribly do they fear for their skin in a really
 6   2     |          awake, dear Germans, and fear God rather than men, that
 7   2     |           wonder that such people fear a reformation and a free
 8 Prop1   |    everywhere -- so that I verily fear the pope can be called the "
 9 Prop1   |       liberty. ~Nevertheless, for fear he may complain that he
10 Prop1   |         those who rest upon it or fear it; for it does nothing
11 Prop1   |    concern, but we should rightly fear the wrath of God, if we
12 Prop1   |       find their way to Rome.67 I fear that greed has been a cause
13 Prop2   |           against it, perhaps for fear that pope, priests and monks
14 Prop2   |          especially for those who fear that through the discontinuance
15 Prop3   |         find this true? I greatly fear that the universities are
16 Prop3   |         rule it wisely and in the fear of God, so long as it shall
17 Prop3   |           life, and among them, I fear, there is not one in a hundred
18 Prop3   |           is my greatest care and fear that my cause may remain