Part, Paragraph

 1   1        |  pious Christian laymen were taken captive and set down in
 2   1  (11)  | which cannot be destroyed or taken away, the Holy Synod justly
 3   2        |      have brought to Rome be taken back again. For the princes
 4   2        |  leaf, and all authority was taken from the bishops and chapters;
 5   2        |    compared with the tribute taken by this holy house! Let
 6 Prop1      |     temporal matter shall be taken to Rome,21 but that all
 7 Prop1      |    lands, which the pope has taken by force and possesses without
 8 Prop1      |     hair's-breadth should be taken away from the proud estate
 9 Prop1  (57)|       and Luther had himself taken part in a vigorous dispute
10 Prop1      |     these offices. They have taken burdens on themselves; let
11 Prop2      |    made them unbearable, has taken possession of certain abbots,
12 Prop2      |    unto you scribes! Ye have taken upon your the authority
13 Prop3      |  destroyed, for the pope has taken the whole canon law captive
14 Prop3      |    too it turned out. It was taken away from the emperor at
15 Prop3      |     See has its will. It has taken possession of Rome, driven