bold = Main text
   Part, Art.                                grey = Comment text

 1    2    |        apprehended by any work, law, or merit, it is clear and
 2    2    |        without the deeds of the Law. Likewise v. 26: That He
 3    2,  4|        not, according to divine law or according to the Word
 4    2,  4|        the imperial and heathen law and treats of political
 5    3,  2|              Article II: Of the Law~Here we hold that the Law
 6    3,  2|       Law~Here we hold that the Law was given by God, first,
 7    3,  2|       are hostile to [hate] the Law, because it forbids what
 8    3,  2|      would] do more against the Law than before. These, then,
 9    3,  2|     observe and can observe the Law by their own powers, as
10    3,  2|    chief office or force of the Law is that it reveal original
11    3,  2|       utterly corrupted; as the Law must tell man that he has
12    3,  2|    which before and without the Law he would not have believed.
13    3,  2|      Paul says, Rom. 4, 15: The Law worketh wrath. And Rom.
14    3,  2|         Sin is increased by the Law. [The Law entered that the
15    3,  2|      increased by the Law. [The Law entered that the offense
16    3,  3| Repentance.~This office [of the Law] the New Testament retains
17    3,  3|       nations.~But whenever the Law alone, without the Gospel
18    3,  3|       10, says: Through sin the Law killeth. On the other hand,
19    3,  3|       by [the lightning of] the Law, or had been vainly vexed
20    3,  3|        is called a good work or law, even though no good work
21    3,  3|      works, and no one does the Law (as Christ, John 7, 19,
22    3,  3| testifies that he wars with the law in his members, etc.; and
23    3,  7|         the flesh he serves the law of sin. For it is not in
24    3,  8|       Rom. 7, 23: I see another law in my members, etc. For