Part 4 (1/2)

[2] See above, p 10

[3] See above, p 18

[4] I e, the necessaries of life

[5] E g, the crusades against heretics, and the inquisition of the thirteenth century Luther's statement that to burn heretics is contrary to the will of the Holy Spirit was condee Domine_, of July 15, 1520

[6] Cf p 53

[7] Cf p 10

[8] See Vol I, pp 53, 163 ff

[9] The officials were officers of the bishops' courts; see also below, p 103

[10] In Vito, lib V, tit xi, c I,_cu to Luther's interpretation of 1 Cor 5:5 Cf also Acts 5:5

[12] The passage quoted from the canon law

[13] For instances see the _Gravasakten_, II, 685

[14] Thiele, _Luthers Sprichwortersa_, No 276

[15] I e, a cleric

[16] This statement also was condemned in the papal bull

[17] The ”officials” were the administrators of this discipline, see above, p 41

[18] A very important limitation for Luther's position

[19] See Open Letter to the nobility, below, p 98

[20] Again an important limitation

[21] See above, p 41

[22] The ashes of Hus were cast into the Rhine (1415), and the body of Wycliff was exhumed and cremated and the ashes cast into the water (1427)

[23] See above, p 42

[24] In 1518 both George and Frederick of Saxony took the position that spiritual jurisdiction should be limited to spiritual matters