Part, Paragraph

 1 Cover, 1 |      reform of the Christian Estate, to be laid before the Christian
 2   1      |     be called the "spiritual estate"; princes, lords, artisans,
 3   1      |    and farmers the "temporal estate." That is indeed a fine
 4   1      |      truly of the "spiritual estate," and there is among them
 5   1      | baptism and of the Christian Estate they have well-nigh destroyed
 6   1      | office and work, but not of "estate"; for they are all of the
 7   1      |     they are all of the same estate,12 -- true priests, bishops
 8   1      |     not above the "spiritual estate" and may not punish it.13
 9   1      |     and is of the "spiritual estate," though its work is of
10   1  (30)|     belong to the "spiritual estate"; see above, p.69.~
11 Prop1    |    taken away from the proud estate of the pope. Now if they
12 Prop1    |       nevertheless, when the estate of matrimony has been entered
13 Prop1    |   destroyed and confused the estate of matrimony, until by their
14 Prop3    |     law, so that there is no estate which lives according to
15 Prop3    |     failings of the temporal estate. ~1. There is great need
16 Prop3    |      those of more honorable estate should be outraged. But
17 Prop3    |    to support himself in the estate of matrimony. Therefore
18 Prop3    |   misery, as we see in every estate of life! ~Much could be