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IN GERMANY TO THE LEIPSIC DISPUTATI
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world, stood up. So was it when the
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uilt, he had turned its soil with t
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thrones of Europe. To these we may
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was a lover of books. Books then we
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miner. Had the Pope (Sextus V. was
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Luther, with all his excellence, wa
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imagine that the buoyant or boister
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made him sit down at her board; and
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issued in mere benevolent schemings
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Chapter 2 Luther's College Life IN
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In these studies Luther forged the
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page as Columbus may be supposed to
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the learned judge. But God visited
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deliverance by the works of the law
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When the tidings reached Mansfeld,
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of delivering Christendom, and he h
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In this kind of drudgery was the da
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changed into the taciturn solitary.
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ules of my order more strictly than
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monk's thoughts could scarce avoid
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ut he lacked the courage to be the
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the holiness of God. It was not the
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But the change in Luther was not ye
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afterwards had to fight before the
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discarded it from her practice; or
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the silver trumpets of the Day of J
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In the Protestant Churches, the off
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Nevertheless, he set about doing th
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Staupitz watched the career of the
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attention of his countrymen. Before
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on its path. God had bidden it go o
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Augustines and their Vicar-General.
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sublimity that met his eye and rega
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in it. Again setting forth, and tra
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healed in body as in soul. He resum
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princely hospitality. Scholars from
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But the stake of Savonarola might b
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mockery. It seemed as if the genial
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perished from its bosom. The numero
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Chapter 7 Luther in Rome AFTER many
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imparting to him a new life - "The
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One day Luther was saying mass in o
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into the Tiber. But all the vigilan
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This was the third time these same
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of the Turks, the Emperor of the Ta
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Chapter 8 Tetzel Preaches Indulgenc
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passions which distinguished the Me
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there to rear a temple that would e
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invention, the power of his effront
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in effect did Tetzel harangue the c
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No argument was spared by the monk
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of the cashier of the house of Fugg
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place and the wayside inn. The more
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many miserable beings live in flame
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Chapter 9 The "Theses" THE great re
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in mind that Luther still believed
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man who had farmed these indulgence
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to Wittemberg to nourish their piet
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37. Every true Christian, dead or l
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In this paper Luther struck at more
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two unpardonable crimes - he has at
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Duke John: "Is it a good or a bad d
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this monk, and applied particularly
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The combatants at the one end of th
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"Yes," answered the Chancellor of I
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distinction on which Protestant the
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Pleisenberg hall, and looked on whi
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traversed since that day, has becom
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evangelical, which the universal Ch
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who has to prepare the way and smoo
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He had discarded the mighty fiction
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even then, it threw down the gage o