The Project Gutenberg eBook of Luther, vol. 6 of 6, by Hartmann Grisar.

INDEX

In this Index “L.” stands for “Luther.”

Transcriber’s Note: All six volumes of this work are available on Project Gutenberg, but this index only links to page references within the current volume.

Abailard, i. 401
Abbots, Prince-, ii. 120, iii. 262 f.
Abel, i. 43
Abortions.
See Misbirths
Abraham, iv. 109, 111, 156, v. 124, 413, vi. 74;
“I am A.,” iii. 273;
his “lie,” iv. 109, 113, v. 501, vi. 514;
his idolatry, iii. 192, v. 124
Absolution.
See Confession
Abstinence.
See Fasts
Abuses in the Church, i. 26, 45 ff., 53, 70, 84, 123 f., 130 ff., 226 ff., 272, 325, 350 f., ii. 3, 123 ff., 127, 190 ff., 222, 312 f., 338, v. 120 f., vi. 404
Abusive language, i. 69, 72, 83, 209 f., 284, ii. 152 ff., 396, iii. 172, iv. 188 f., 192, 300, 306-326, 365, 370, v. 88, 116, 342, 383 f., 395, 398 f., 411 f., vi. 109, 214 f.;
shocks Bullinger, v. 409;
Melanchthon, iii. 364 f.;
Zwingli, iii. 380.
See Unseemliness
Acceptation, i. 155.
See Imputation
Accolti, P., ii. 46
Acta Augustana, i. 359
Activity.
See Work
Actual sin.
See Sin
Actus matrimonialis, iv. 137, 151 f., v. 48
Adam, ii. 271, 282 f.
— Melchior, v. 271 f.
Adiaphora, v. 263, vi. 410 ff.
Adrian.
See Hadrian
Adulteration of wine, iii. 297, 313
Adultery, ii. 33, iii. 245, 247, 254 ff., iv. 158 f., 165, 208, v. 25
Ægidius Romanus, i. 13, 129
— Viterbiensis, vi. 497, 503
Æpinus, J., vi. 82, 408
Æsop’s Fables, iv. 246, vi. 16 ff., 368 f.;
“A New F.,” iv. 177
Agnus Dei, iv. 123
Agonies.
See Temptations
Agony in the Garden, v. 363
Agricola, George, ii. 242, iii. 304
— Johann, as L.’s helper, v. 181, 563, n.;
against L., ii. 370, iii. 301 f., iv. 100, 309, vi. 280 f.;
L. on A., iii. 219, 278, 400, 407, 475, v. 15, 25, 238, 276, vi. 281, 289, 343, 354, 398;
and Bugenhagen, v. 275;
and Bora, iii. 216, v. 21;
and Jonas, iii. 414;
and Melanchthon, iii. 444, v. 22.
See Antinomians
— Stephen, iv. 514
— Wolfgang, iii. 284 ff.
Ailly, Cardinal P. d’, i. 13, 132, 141, 155, 157, 161 f., 243
Ailments:
apoplexy, vi. 107, 376 ff., 379 f.;
calculus, ii. 161, iii. 434 f., v. 348, vi. 109, 341, 345;
catarrh, iii. 297, vi. 109;
constipation, ii. 81 f., 95, 164, n., vi. 109, 177;
ear-trouble, ii. 161, v. 236, vi. 104, 106 ff.;
epilepsy?, i. 17, vi. 101;
eye-trouble, iv. 261;
fainting-fits, i. 16 f., ii. 170, vi. 103 ff., 373;
giddiness, i. 278, ii. 161, vi. 106;
gout?, ii. 162, n., vi. 176 f.;
headache, etc., ii. 161, iii. 124, 299, 317 f., v. 346, vi. 130, 170, 341, 371;
heart-trouble, vi. 100 f., 103, 178, 341, 376 f.;
hemorrhoids, vi. 109, 177;
influenza, vi. 110;
insanity? iii. 136, iv. 183, 353, n., vi. 170-186;
nerve-trouble, ii. 390, iii. 299, 317, v. 226, vi. 105 ff., 111;
running wound, vi. 109, 132 f.;
sleeplessness, ii. 163, iii. 305 f., 310;
sweat (English), vi. 109;
syphilis?, i. 37, ii. 161 ff.;
tears as a relief, vi. 104, 108, 132, 169;
vomiting, iii. 300 f.
See Pessimism, Temptations
Alber, Erasmus, iii. 402, 409, iv. 74, 357, vi. 493
Albert of Brandenburg, v. 220
— Mansfeld, ii. 137, 289 f., vi. 350 f., 372, 379 f.
— Mayence; concern in the Indulgence, i. 328, 348 ff.;
L. invites him to wed, ii. 141, 205;
attacks him, ii. 6, 70, 214 f., iv. 98, 292, 319 f., v. 307 f., vi. 188, 350;
his “relics,” iv. 292, v. 307 f.;
A. and Erasmus, ii. 248;
and Lemnius, vi. 287;
and Melanchthon, iii. 370;
and Schönitz, iv. 319 f., v. 106;
and Erfurt, ii. 354 f., 359 f.;
residence, vi. 485;
on the schools, vi. 436
— Prussia, ii. 223, iii. 423, iv. 196, vi. 253, 408
Albertinus, Æ., v. 271, vi. 382, n.
Albertus, L., iv. 226
— Magnus, i. 162
Albrecht, B., v. 295
Alderspach, vi. 29 f.
Aleander, ii. 6, 61, 71, 78 f., 256, iii. 303, iv. 355, 357
Alemann, A., ii. 139, 141
Alexander III, iv. 109 f., v. 424, vi. 494
— VI, i. 55, iv. 90 (cp. correction, vi. 516)
— of Hales, i. 162, vi. 503
Alfeld.
See Alveld
Allstedt, ii. 364, iv. 172
Alms.
See Poor-Relief
Altenburg, ii. 314 ff., vi. 49, 52, 240
Alveld, i. 366, ii. 11, iii. 145, iv. 288, v. 124, 307, 520, vi. 426
Ambiguity.
See Dishonesty
Ambrose, St., iii. 250, iv. 335, v. 586;
pseudo-, iv. 174 f., 177
Amen, L.’s use of the word, vi. 511.
See Pope-Ass
Amerbach, B. and V., iv. 183, 364, vi. 170
America, vi. 515
Amsdorf, N., as L.’s henchman, i. 39, 91, 278, 304, 311, ii. 169, iii. 405;
against good works, iv. 475, vi. 392;
matrimonial agent, ii. 137, 139;
dealings with spirits, v. 282, 315 f.;
“consecration,” v. 191 ff.;
edits L.’s works, ii. 55;
coarseness, iii. 336;
quarrels, vi. 409 ff.;
and Agricola, v. 20;
and Erasmus, iv. 181 f.;
and Melanchthon, iii. 366, v. 257;
ejected from his bishopric, vi. 408
Anabaptists:
their rise, iii. 418 f.;
effect on L., ii, 93, vi. 75 f., 86, 312;
Melanchthon denies their existence, iii. 374, iv. 113;
L. attacks them, ii. 363 ff., iii. 419;
appeals to tradition, iv. 488;
condemns them to death, ii. 365 f., v. 349, vi. 249, 275;
their strictures on L., ii. 130, 367 f., 377, iii. 275.
See Fanatics, Münzer
Andreæ, J., iv. 200, vi. 275, 419, 421, 424
Angels, v. 381, 395, vi. 127 f., 131;
A. guardian, i. 19, v. 279 f., 297, 309, 327, vi. 374;
visions of A.
See Ghosts
Anger.
See Passion
Anhalt, Adolf of, i. 22
— Johann, vi, 226.
See Wolfgang, etc.
Anne, devotion to St., i. 4, iv. 140, vi. 223
Anointing, Last, iii. 7, vi. 410
Antichrist, i. 359, 385, ii. 13, 56 f., 80, 260, iii. 142-148, 355, 431, 436, 439, iv. 81 f., v. 243 f., 420, vi. 154 f.
See Pope
Antinomians, ii. 289, iv. 245, 475, v. 15 ff., 158 f., vi. 279 f.
See Agricola
Antwerp, ii. 167, v. 172, vi. 43
Apel, J., ii. 174, 183
Apocalypse, v. 521 f.
Apocalyptics, ii. 103, iii. 84, 92 f., 140-152, iv. 296, 313 f.
Apocrypha, v. 497, 521 f.
See Bible (Canon)
Apostasy, i. 62 ff., 120 f., 258 f., 385 ff.;
concealment of, i. 146 ff., ii. 15 ff.;
later description of, vi. 187-205
Apostate monks and priests, ii. 115 ff., 123 ff., 138, 317 ff., 342
Apostles described, iii. 191 f., v. 124;
L.’s belief about them, vi. 515
Apothecaries, i. 245, v. 235.
See Landau
Apparitions.
See Ghosts
Appeal to Pope, i. 258;
to Council, i. 356, 359, iii. 432 f., 443, v. 376 f.
Appearance of L., i. 279, ii. 157 ff., iii. 428 f., iv. 230.
See Dress, Eyes, Portrait
Apriolus.
See Eberlin
Aquila, C., iii. 366, vi. 410
Aquinas, i. 85, 131, 137, 141 f., 150, 162 f., 243 f., 270, 370, iii. 143, vi. 236
Arcimboldi, i. 344, 352
Argula, ii. 173
Aristotle, i. 22, 77, 85 f., 127, 136 f., 149 ff., 159, 211 f., 244, 305, 313, 339, 370, ii. 269, iii. 143, iv. 102, 336, 346, v. 50, 113, 390, 518, vi. 20 f., 235
Arndt, E. M., vi. 456 f.
Arnold, G., iii. 138, iv. 205, vi. 443 ff.
Arnoldi, B.
See Usingen
— F., ii. 392, 396, iv. 101, 191, 306, 355, iv. 267
Arnstadt, iv. 15, vi. 139
Art, works of, ii. 351 f., iv. 198 f., v. 203-224
Asceticism, v. 87.
See Mortification
Astrology, ii. 168, iii. 118, 166, 356, iv. 267.
See Superstition
Athanasius, i. 10, ii. 398 f., vi. 206, 438
Attrition, i. 292 ff.
See Contrition.
Augsburg, Diets of, i. 340 f., ii. 284 f., 383 ff., iii. 65, 123, 328-343, 420 f.;
trial of L., i. 66, 340, 355-359, 384 f., ii. 39, 367, iv. 388, vi. 190, 299;
Confession, ii. 384, iii. 329 ff., vi. 281
August of Saxony, iv. 209, vi. 413, 415-419
Augustine, St., i. 12, 23 f., 76 f., 90 f., 92, 204, 210 f., 250, 305 f., 400 f., ii. 225 f., 233 f., iv. 108 ff., 331, 335, 439 f.;
pseudo-A., i. 311 f., vi. 501, 515;
L. and Melanchthon disagree with A., iii. 333, vi. 336;
on works, iv. 457-464
Augustinians, i. 4 f., 9 f., 28 f., 68, 81 f., 147, 262 ff., 297 ff., 315 f., ii. 89, 334, 337; vi. 473 f., 498-504;
Rule of, vi. 202 f.;
and Dominicans, i. 105
Aurifaber, J., i. 184, ii. 289, iii. 218, 224, 230, 239, iv. 269, v. 30, vi. 372, 387, 391, 410 f., 416, 423
Aurogallus, M., v. 496 f., 499
Authority, ecclesiastical, ii. 31, 73, 74 f., vi. 163 f.;
secular A., ii. 294-312;
“A.” instead of State, v. 584;
L.’s changes of view about, ii. 196-211, 346;
contradictions, v. 601;
has nothing to do with the Church, v. 55;
yet must uphold Lutheranism, v. 56.
See Freedom
Babel, ii. 34, v. 171, vi. 315
Babylon, Roman, ii. 13, 19 f., 56
Babylonian captivity, ii. 20, 27, 37, iii. 146, 407, iv. 510, vi. 302
Bachmann, P., iii. 63, iv. 100, 352 f., v. 123
Bachofen, Fr., vi. 493
Backsliding, i. 289
Balaam, iv. 337
Balduin, F., v. 295
Bamberger, P., ii. 345
Banishment.
See Intolerance
Baptism, infant, ii. 97, 372 f., iii. 277, 391, 395, 421, iv. 487 ff., v. 292, 462, vi. 166;
of Jews, v. 412 f.;
is a sacrament, ii. 27;
mark of the Church, vi. 294;
B. and original sin, v. 451;
optional?, iii. 11, iv. 488 ff.;
works through faith, i. 364, iv. 486 f., vi. 310;
lost by L., vi. 197
Barnes, R., iii. 260, 428, iv. 3 f., 8, 11 ff., vi. 488, 492
Barnim XI, Duke, vi. 61
Baronius, C., vi. 437
Basle, ii. 422, vi. 38, 272
Baumgärtner, H., ii. 138 f., iii. 327, 337, iv. 222
Bawdy houses.
See Brothels
Beer, ii. 22, iii. 208 f., 219, 294 ff., 304, 306 f., 313 ff., 317, v. 354, 364, vi. 373
Beger, L., iv. 71
Beggars, v. 562, vi. 42 ff., 55.
See Mendicancy
Beier.
See Beyer
Belief.
See Faith
Bellarmin, i. 91, vi. 294, 323, 384 f.
Beltzius, iv. 219 ff.
Benevolence.
See Generosity, Poor-relief, Students
Bennet, iv. 7
Benno, St., v. 123 ff., vi. 243 f.
Bergen, Book of, vi. 419
Berlepsch (Berlips), ii. 95, vi. 124 f.
Bernard, St., i. 18, 84, 88, 181, 243, iii. 176, v. 91;
his “perdite vixi,” iv. 88 f.
— the Jew, iii. 301
Berndt, A., iii. 216
Bernhardi, B., i. 65, 310 ff.
Berthold of Chiemsee, iv. 356
— Ratisbon, v. 77
Besler, iv. 221
Besold, H., iii. 218, 221, vi. 360
Beyer, C., iv. 282, vi. 358 f.
— L., i. 66, 316 ff., 334, iv. 222, v. 353, vi. 263
— M., iv. 43
Beza, T., 278
Bible, olden editions and translations, i. 14, 28, v. 542 ff.;
looked down upon by Nominalists, i. 134 f.;
a “heretics’ book,” iv. 396;
“Bible, Bubble,” ii. 365, 370 f.;
Canon, iv. 400 ff., 505, v. 436 f., 521 ff.;
inspiration, iv. 398 ff., v. 437 f.;
interpretation, ii. 235 ff., iv. 387-431;
see Anabaptists, Sacramentarians, etc.;
L.’s translations, iv. 242 f., v. 494-546;
Revised B., v. 523 ff.;
“B. alone,” iv. 387-405;
Lutherans’ use of the B., vi. 431 f.;
the “paper idol,” vi. 271.
See Word
Bibliander, v. 421
Bibra, L. von, i. 334
Bidembach (brothers), iv. 221
Biel, G., i. 13, 91, 125, 132, 135, 140 ff., 151, 224, 243, 311, 345, iv. 119, 440, 508, 516 f., vi. 433, 514 f.
Bigamy, ii. 33.
See Henry VIII, Philip II, Leprosy
Billicanus, i. 316, iii. 447
Bing, S., iv. 15
Bishops, Catholic, i. 46 ff., 224 f., 281, ii. 28, 101, 103, 114, 193, 210 f., 301, 387 f., iii. 440, v. 101, vi. 324, 404, 493;
Lutheran, iii. 428, iv. 126, v. 191, n., 602, vi. 315, 356;
L.’s offer to the B., iii. 330, 337 f., 343, 439 f., v. 190-198, 329, 386, 601, vi. 239;
only B. are forbidden to have several wives, iv. 28
Blasphemy, utterances savouring of, iv. 292, 344, v. 198, 233, 310, n., 407;
B. to be punished by death, iii. 71, 358, iv. 266, vi. 259.
See Idolatry, Temptations
Blaurer (brothers), i. xvii, ii. 153, 155, 157, iii. 304, 433, iv. 6, 116, 196 f., 323, vi. 278
Bock, H., vi. 265, 313
Bohemian Brethren, ii. 25, iii. 152, vi. 316
Bolsec, J., vi. 385
Bomhauer, i. 244
Bonaventure, St., i. 84, 181 f., 346, iii. 176, 261
Boniface VIII, i. 339, v. 584
Bonn, H., v. 166
Books, on forbidden, ii. 58 f.
Bora, Cath. von, flight from nunnery and marriage, ii. 135, 138, 141, 173-188;
brews the beer, iii. 313;
“too rude,” ii. 379, iii. 229, v. 83;
“go back to the convent,” iii. 268;
gifts from sovereigns, ii. 139, iv. 8, 26;
after L.’s death, vi. 346;
and Agricola, iii. 216, v. 21;
and Cruciger, vi. 359;
in Letters, iv. 281 f., v. 199, 308 f., vi. 369, 372 f.;
Legends, iii. 281 f., v. 372;
and Melanchthon’s wife, iii. 365.
See Will, L.’s last
Borner, C., ii. 258
Bose, M. A. J., v. 271
Bossuet, iv. 71
Bozius, T., vi. 381
Brandenburg, iv. 195, v. 408
Brant, S., iii. 152, v. 540
Braun, J., i. 15, 127, vi. 206
Brenz, J., i. 316, iii. 50, 405, iv. 5 f., 167, 459 f., vi. 257, 408, 482
Brethren of the Common Life, i. 5, 46, vi. 35
Breviary, i. 127, 225, 269, 275-279, ii. 126, iii. 114, v. 316, vi. 200 f.
Briesmann, J., iv. 155, v. 152
Brothels, ii. 359, iii. 122, 227 f., iv. 176, 229.
See Prostitutes
Brück, C., vi. 40 f.
— G., iii. 87, 123, 216, iv. 36, 40, 44, v. 197, 201, 385, 590, vi. 372, 385 f.
Brulefer, S., iv. 120
Brunswick, ii. 215, iii. 408, v. 167, 217, 394 f., vi. 35, 276 f.
Bucer, M., joins L., i. 316;
disagrees with L., iv. 99 f., v. 237, vi. 354;
denies sacramental presence, iii. 354, iv. 498, v. 268;
shocked at L.’s language, ii. 155, iii. 417, iv. 326;
intolerance, vi. 271, 277 f.;
in favour of a Protestant Council, v. 176;
serves Landgrave Philip as adviser in the bigamy, iv. 15-62;
suggests a lie, iv. 114;
at Cologne, v. 166;
at Strasburg, vi. 46;
agrees with Calvin, v. 399 f.;
against Schnepf, iv. 198;
allows 12% interest, vi. 98;
a mediator, iii. 383, 417, 420 ff., 446 f., v. 172
Buchholzer, G., v. 313
Buchner, A., vi. 392
Bugenhagen, J., friendship with L., iii. 404-413, 432, v. 22, 173, 175, 262, 328, 335, n., vi. 326, 347, 364;
at L.’s wedding, ii. 174;
untruthfulness, iii. 74;
coarseness, iii. 178, 229 f., v. 304;
“cardinal,” iii. 427;
“ordains” pastors, vi. 265, 313 f.;
disagreement with L., iv. 239, vi. 353;
parish-priest of Wittenberg, ii. 174, iv. 231, 273, v. 136;
L.’s confessor, iii. 437, iv. 249, v. 333, vi. 103;
panegyric on L., vi. 387 f., 443;
intolerance, vi. 273;
is called a Papist, vi. 410;
literary work, ii. 118, 399, v. 489, 499; vi. 438, 476;
missionary work, ii. 323, v. 167, 217;
poor-relief, vi. 57 f.
Bullinger, H., his intolerance, vi. 271, 278;
indignant with L., iii. 277, 417, iv. 325, v. 115, 409;
on L. as translator, v. 520, 523;
on the bigamy, iv. 10, n., 43, 68
Burer, A., ii. 157, iv. 269
Burgos, P. of, i. 243, 401, v. 411
Burkhard, iv. 11
Burning of the Bull, ii. 51, 54, vi. 381
Büttner, W., v. 295
Butz, P., vi. 271
Cahera, G., ii. 112
Cajetan, Cardinal, 340 f., 344, 357, 384, iv. 86, 302, vi. 487;
on polygamy, iii. 261
Calculus.
See Ailments
Calixt, G., iv. 310
Calixtines, ii. 112
Call.
See Mission
Calovius, A., iii. 138
Calumnies:
on olden Church, i. 79, 271, 283, 394, iv. 80-98, 102 f., 117-134, v. 485, vi. 199;
on the Popes, iv. 90 f. [amend according to vi. 516];
on Erasmus, ii. 251, 294, iii. 135;
on others, iv. 86, v. 106 f.
Calvin, relations with L., v. 399-402;
as an organiser, iv. 280, n.;
“agonies,” v. 75;
predestinarianism, ii. 268, 271, iii. 189, 350;
vocation, iii. 140, n.;
intolerance, iii. 258;
on the Supper, iii. 354, 446 ff., v. 264;
end justifies the means, iv. 111, n.;
at Geneva, vi. 488, 490, 492;
Calvinism, vi. 414
Camerarius, J., relations with L., ii. 256, iv. 220 f., vi. 348;
with Melanchthon, ii. 145 ff., iii. 357, 364, iv. 61 f., 209, vi. 6, 37;
as editor, ii. 176 ff., 180
Campanus, J., ii. 376, 378, 398, iii. 403, vi. 251, 284
Campeggio, L., ii. 380, 392, iii. 334 ff.
Candles, ii. 321, v. 147, 282, vi. 410
Canisius, P., ii. 253, iii. 238, 376, iv. 385 f., v. 264, 296 f., vi. 323, 384, 427 ff., 434, 437
Canon.
See Bible, Mass
Canon Law, i. 227, v. 183, 601, vi. 21, 188 f.
See Lawyers
Canonisation, v. 122 f.
Canus, M., vi. 323
Capella, Galeatius, vi. 491
Capito, W., relations with L., ii. 6 f.;
against L., ii. 242, iv. 99, vi. 280;
on bigamy, iv. 6, 10, n.;
intolerance, vi. 277 f.;
despair, iv. 220;
dishonesty, iv. 115;
relief of poor, vi. 46
Caraccioli, M., ii. 6
Caraffa, vi. 488
Cardinals, iii. 427 f., 443, n., v. 108 f.
Caricatures, in the German Bible, v. 528;
in “Popery Pictured,” in “Das Bapstum mit seinen Gliedern,” in the “Passional Christi et Antichristi,” v. 421-426
Carlowitz, iv. 69, v. 252
Carlstadt, A. B. von, friendship with L., i. 40, 304, 362 f.;
takes side of the Zwickau Prophets, ii. 97-100;
against L., iii. 183, iv. 336;
against images, v. 208;
Real Presence, iv. 493;
sacraments, iv. 486;
saint-worship, ii. 345;
vows, ii. 83 f.;
on Epistle of James, v. 523;
L. against him, i. 14, 91, 97, 101, ii. 154, 166, 374, iii. 4, 121, 154, 177, 385-400, 409, 424, iv. 87, 308, v. 104, 399, vi. 280, 289. Cp. vi. p. 478
Carpi, A. P., ii. 256
Carpzov, B., v. 264, 295, vi. 443, n.
Carthusians, ii. 335.
See Lening
Casel, G., v. 127
Casimir of Brandenburg, v. 317
Cassian, iv. 110
Catechism, ii. 119, iv. 233 ff., v. 483-494, vi. 263, 433 ff.
Catharinus, A., ii. 57, iii. 142, 276, 279, 303, vi. 323
Catherine of Alexandria, St., iv. 246
— Aragon, iv. 3
— Bologna (and Genoa, SS.), i. 173
Catholic, L.’s Church C., ii. 108, iii. 368
Catholics, act against their conscience, iii. 90, vi. 284;
cannot pray, v. 88;
have a beam in their eye, vi. 332;
know L. to be in the right, ii. 70.
See Calumnies, Church, Intolerance
Cato, vi. 16, 18
Catullus, vi. 18
Celibacy, clergy’s disregard for the law, i. 50;
assailed by L., i. 120, 276, ii. 83-87, 115-129, iii. 246-251, 262, iv. 87, 147-150, v. 112.
See Marriage, Preachers, Vows
Celichius, A., iv. 223
Celtes, C., vi. 45
Centuriators, Magdeburg, vi. 313.
See Flacius
Certainty, need of, i. 308, ii. 368, iii. 9, 47 f., 112, 140-141, notes, 146, 159, iv. 440 ff., v. 25-43, 323, vi. 283 ff., 302;
our lack of C., i. 95, 97, 207 ff.
Chalice, ii. 99, 110, 321, iii. 10, 371, v. 216
Chamberlain, Houston Stewart, vi. 459 f.
Chancery, German, iv. 244
Changelings, v. 292, vi. 140;
L. a C.?, iv. 358
Charity.
See Love of God and Poor-relief
Charles V, L. to, or on, C., ii. 20, 69, iii. 105, n., iv. 270;
at Worms, ii. 61 ff.;
against L., i. 340, ii. 79;
and Erasmus, ii. 256;
Hermann von Wied, v. 166;
Josel of Rosheim, v. 409;
Landgrave Philip, iv. 21 f., 68, v. 396;
the Schmalkalden League, iii. 430;
the Council, iii. 424 f., v. 380;
the Turks, iii. 88 f.
See also Appendix I passim
Chastity, Catholic teaching and practice, ii. 120 f., 128 f., iv. 133, 135, 138;
in L.’s view, i. 259, 362, iii. 243 f., iv. 147 f., 473 f., vi. 404;
L.’s C., i. 7, 19;
Melanchthon on C., iii. 325;
temptations against, i. 287, ii. 86, 161, n., vi. 118 f.
See Celibacy
Chemnitz, M., vi. 313, 415, 419, 443, n.
Children, L.’s, iii. 215 f., 232, 280 f., 428, iv. 265, v. 108, 226, 230, vi. 31, 373, 378 f.
See Luther (Hans, etc.)
Chrism, iv. 519, v. 101, 195
Christ, Divinity of, iv. 238 ff., v. 412;
almost forgotten, ii. 245;
darkened by Aristotle, i. 137;
formerly unknown, i. 135, 282, 320, ii. 92;
known only as the Judge, i. 391, ii. 281, iv. 103;
who did not die for our sins, vi. 245, 260;
the “weak” C., ii. 385, iii. 191, v. 227;
His Body omnipresent, iii. 396, iv. 495 f., vi. 253 f., 414 f.;
sole content of Scripture, v. 541;
His preaching in Hell, v. 48;
His “lie,” vi. 514;
“C. our hen,” i. 80, vi. 372, 501 f.
See Faith
Christian III of Denmark, ii. 139, iii. 413, iv. 75
Christians, L.’s title for his followers, ii. 108, 345, v. 172, 518;
what C. must do, iii. 52, 60, 69, 79, 81, v. 44 f., vi. 80, n.;
need no divine worship, vi. 147 f.;
nor government, v. 572 f.;
they are few, iii. 24 f., vi. 292 f.
See Church-Apart, Evangelicals, Temptations, Worship
Christina, Landgravine, iv. 14, 18 f., 24, 69
Chronology of the world, iii. 147, vi. 349
Chrysostom, St. J., i. 243, iv. 335
Church, iii. 22-38, vi. 290-340;
to be esteemed, i. 223 ff., 337, iv. 406, 410, 488;
L.’s view connected with Wiclif’s and Hus’s?, i. 106, vi. 299;
visibility, ii. 304, iii. 28;
criticised by moderns, v. 465 ff.;
my Churches, v. 173, vi. 314, 356;
marks of the C., vi. 293-297, 327;
Church-Apart of the true Believers, ii. 104, 111, 304, ii. 25 f., v. 133-140;
Church property, ii. 318, 327, iii. 33-38, 68, 234, 440, v. 203 ff., vi. 51, 61.
See Infallibility
Chytræus, iv. 461, vi. 419
Cicero, i. 8, vi. 17, 376
Circumcision, iii. 256
Cistercians.
See Mayer
Civilisation, L. founder of modern, vi. 457 ff.
Claius, J., v. 505, vi. 443
Clandestinity.
See Marriage
Classics, vi. 16 f.
Clavasio, A. de, ii. 51
Clémanges, N. of, i. 50
Clement IV, iv. 89, v. 424
— VI, i. 134
— VII, ii. 392, iii. 424 f., iv. 6
Clergy, i. 46-53, 57, 283 f., iv. 127 ff., 169 f., v. 485
Cleve, W. von, v. 396
Clichtoveus, J., iv. 152, n., 353, n., vi. 437
Cloaca, i. 393, vi. 504-510
Clothes.
See Dress
Coarseness.
See Unseemliness
Coburg, ii. 95, 384 ff., 389 ff., iii. 87 f., 123, 175, 299, iv. 313, v. 98, 117, 346, 497, vi. 106, 512
Cochlæus, with Luther at Worms, ii. 65, vi. 135, 143 f.;
on L., i. 17, 24, 30, iii. 303, iv. 92, 354, 358, vi. 431;
L. on C., v. 182, 303;
C. on Melanchthon, v. 267;
literary work, ii. 196, 212, iii. 63, 86, 276, n., iv. 380 ff., 522, v. 591, vi. 405 ff.;
language, ii. 150;
and the Jesuits, vi. 428, n.;
death, vi. 384
Cœlestinus, J. F., vi. 415
Cœlius, M., vi. 132, 374, 377 ff., 387 f.
Coler, M., vi. 255
Cologne, i. 42, v. 166, 233;
L. at C., iv. 171, n.;
Book of Reform, iii. 354, 447
Combats, spiritual.
See Temptations
Commandments, Ten, “unknown to Catholics,” vi. 200;
in L.’s Catechism, v. 485;
a bad law, i. 313;
not to be dwelt on, iii. 175, 226, 394, v. 454;
sermons on the, i. 361;
C. do not justify, i. 43;
need not be kept, ii. 28 f., iv. 454;
indeed cannot, i. 100, 144, 189, 207, 339;
hurtful to salvation, i. 317;
their object, i. 287 f., ii. 271 f.;
C. of the Church, v. 46, 246, vi. 316;
L.’s unwillingness to impose C. and precepts, v. 85 f., 139, 142, 147, 179, 484.
See Counsels
Commerce.
See Merchants
Communicatio idiomatum, iv. 240, v. 456, vi. 420
Communion, under both kinds, ii. 99, 321, iii. 10, 330, 335, iv. 525, vi. 279, n.;
of the sick, v. 464.
See Eucharist, Mass, Supper
Compostella, iv. 105, vi. 405
Concords (various Protestant), iii. 330 f., 421 f., 434, 436, 441, 447, v. 176, 259, vi. 412, 419-423
Concubinage, among the German clergy, i. 50 f.;
recommended by L. to the members of the Teutonic Order, iii. 262 f.;
the Landgrave’s “concubine,” iv. 28, 40, 52
Concupiscence, i. 141, 207 ff.;
all-powerful, i. 73 f., 110-117;
destroys freedom, ii. 278 f.;
is a sin, i. 99, 203, 210, ii. 150, vi. 365;
identical with original sin, i. 98
Concurrence, Divine, i. 144, 153 f., ii. 233
Conduct, L.’s safe, i. 334, ii. 62, 66 ff., 69, 367, iv. 85, vi. 188
Confession, i. 10, 99, 208 ff., 290-296, 250, 380, n., 384 f., ii. 59 f., 99, iii. 10, 210, 324, 410, 421, 437, iv. 21, 30-39, 248-256, v. 74, 315, 320, vi. 340, 374, 496 f.
See Penance
Confirmation, vi. 410
Congregational Churches, ii. 98-114, iii. 22-43
Conjugal due, rendering the, a sin, iv. 152.
See Marriage
Conradin, iv. 89, v. 424
Consanguinity, iv. 156 f.
Conscience, iv. 56 f.;
the only true C. is that which agrees with L.’s, v. 66-78;
all the Lutheran’s troubles of C. must be from the devil, v. 328 ff., 339, 355 f.;
struggles of C., see Temptations;
freedom of C., see Intolerance;
see also Synteresis
Consecration.
See Ordination
Consistories, iii. 29, v. 179-185, 601 f., vi. 314, 356
Constance, Council of, i. 364, ii. 232, iii. 426, iv. 287
Constantine, ii. 309, iii. 71, v. 229, 594;
Donation of C., iii. 145, vi. 489
Constipation.
See Ailments
Consubstantiation, i. 162, ii. 320, iii. 380, iv. 495 f., v. 463, vi. 415
Contarini, C., ii. 78, iii. 429, iv. 69, 359, vi. 488
Contelori, F., i. 354
Contingent things, i. 193.
See Necessity
Contradictions: the Schoolmen admitted grace, and didn’t, i. 150;
the monks were, and were not, zealous, i. 271;
death was a reason why L. should, and should not, marry, ii. 181;
the Bible errs, and does not, iv. 418;
God is, and is not, author of evil, ii. 281 f.;
hell can, and can’t, be escaped by those predestined, i. 192;
works are, and are not, called for, i. 255, iv. 447, v. 454 f.;
Scripture is, and is not, sole rule of faith, iv. 415 ff.;
God alone does all, i. 255;
yet man must prepare for Grace, i. 213;
freedom of judgment and yet binding creeds, iii. 3;
continence possible, and impossible, iii. 243 f.;
repentance out of fear, good, and yet evil, i. 293;
armed resistance lawful, and not lawful, v. 55 f., 58 f.;
Church has, and has not, any power of her own, ii. 295 ff., v. 597 ff., vi. 329;
for money lent money may, and may not, be taken, vi. 91 f.;
on the Eucharist, v. 464.
See Councils, Opposition
Contrition, not necessary for justification, iv. 433 f. (but cp. iv. 438 f. and v. 15);
nor for confession, iii. 210;
what C. is, i. 290-296, v. 12, 310, n.
Controversy.
See Polemics
Conventuals, vi. 498.
See Observantines
Conviction.
See Certainty
Copernicus, iii. 100, vi. 25
Copes.
See Vestments
Cordatus, C., i. xvii., 395, iii. 178 f., 218, 225, 228, 231, n., 294, 369, 371, 377, 414, 434, iv. 269, 461, vi. 391, 505 ff.
Cordus, E., ii. 125, 220, 256, 342, iv. 176, vi. 28
Corpulence, ii. 157, iii. 296, 309
Corvinus, A., iii. 218, iv. 14, 25, 28, 74, 184, vi. 487 f.
Coster, F., vi. 385
Cotta, K. and U., i. 5, iii. 288 f.
Councils, Œcumenical, L. appeals to one, i. 359;
cannot err, i. 339;
can err, i. 364, v. 378, vi. 299;
a “Christian” C., ii. 50;
Rome’s efforts to assemble a Council, iii. 424-429;
a free German C., v. 379;
the projected Protestant Council, iii. 432 f., 441, v. 170, 175-179, vi. 424.
See Constance, Trent, etc.
Counsels, Evangelical, vi. 89;
are really commands, ii. 166, 299, v. 46 ff., 56-60, vi. 80, n., 89;
with the exception of chastity, ii. 166.
See Law
Courage, ii. 27, 76 f., 367, v. 131
Craco, C., vi. 415, 417
Cranach, Lucas (the Elder and Younger), ii. 158 f., 174, iii. 300, v. 224, 422 f., 425, 429, 495 f., 498, 519, 528
Cranmer, iv. 10, n.
Creed, iv. 415, 483, v. 360, 473, 485 f., 554
Cricius, A., iii. 370
Critical acumen, i. 90 f., 181, 282 f., 311 f., iv. 174 f., 177, 246, v. 153, 474, 522, vi. 335.
See Apocrypha
Cromwell, iv. 12
Cronberg, H. von, ii. 325 f.
Cross, sign of the, iii. 83, 435;
mystic particles of the C., i. 88.
See Crucifix, Theology of the C.
Crotus Rubeanus, i. 4 f., 7, 403, ii. 3 f., 62, 256, iii. 403, vi. 28, 31
Crucifix, iii. 84, 132, v. 212, vi. 197, 225, 335;
taken to bed by nuns, iv. 106
Cruciger, C., iii. 171, 371, 377, 433 f., iv. 194, 299, v. 22, 237, 262, 270 f., 499, vi. 5, 346, 359, 364, 417
Crusades, iii. 81, 83
Cryptocalvinism, vi. 414-423
Culsamer, J., ii. 344
Curæus, J., vi. 417
Curia, iii. 128.
See Rome
Curses, i. 209, ii. 13, iv. 295-305.
See Maledictory prayer
Cusa, N. of, i. 50
Cyprian, i. 243, iii. 250, vi. 339
Daniel, ii. 57, iii. 84, 141 f., 148, iv. 134, 315
Dantiscus, iv. 274, n., 357
Dantzig, v. 216
David, v. 300, 579 f., vi. 253
Day, The.
See Last Day
Deacons, Lutheran, vi. 57, 265
Death, vi. 376-386;
Italian pamphlet on L.’s death, vi. 371;
L.’s wish to die, vi. 107, 341;
best d. for Pope and his cardinals, v. 383 f.
See Opponents
Decalogue.
See Commandments
Deceit.
See Dishonesty
Decretals, i. 367, ii. 51, iv. 303, vi. 338
Defiance, ii. 52, iii. 21, 394, iv. 317, 416, 511, v. 369, vi. 168 f., 318, 396-403
Degree, academical, i. 21, 58, 127 ff., 285, ii. 130, 362, vi. 466.
See Doctorate
Demonology, ii. 389 f., v. 275-305, 427, vi. 111
Denmark, ii. 323, iii. 412 f., vi. 247, 273
Depression.
See Pessimism
Desertion, ground for divorce, iii. 252 ff., 257
Despair, L.’s reason for becoming a monk, i. 4, vi. 224;
necessary, i. 191.
See Fear, Temptations
Dessau, League of, ii. 213
Determinism, i. 116, 183, n., ii. 227, 241, 266, 284, 288
Dettigkofer, D., iv. 75
Deuterocanonical Books.
See Apocrypha
Devils, v. 275-305, vi. 122-140;
white d., ii. 348;
attend L.’s funeral, vi. 385;
“as many devils as tiles on the roofs,” ii. 62, 367;
Devil holds the Jews captive, v. 406 f.;
is a poisoner, v. 235;
a good dialectician, ii. 379;
kidnaps people, vi. 383;
lives in the water, vi. 372;
L.’s vocation, from the d.? i. 16, ii. 86;
cause of L.’s ailments, iii. 317 f., vi. 111;
sorely wounded by L., iii. 122;
the d. as L.’s father, iv. 358;
the d.’s embassy, v. 98, n.
See Exorcism, Ghosts, Possession, Satan
Didymus Faventinus, vi. 26
Diet, L’.s, iii. 211, 305, 309 f., 317 f.
Dietenberger, J., ii. 222, iv. 101, 355, 383, v. 520
Dietrich, V. (Theodoricus Vitus), iii. 58, 216, 218, 317, iv. 12, 180, vi. 130, 250, 391, 505 ff.
Diller, M., vi. 275
Dionysius “the Areopagite,” i. 181
Diplomacy, i. 365, ii. 15, 21 f., 55, 58 f., 100, 109 f., 295 f., 302 f., 321, 365 f., iii. 331, n., iv. 6, 39, 97, n., vi. 325-340
Discipline, Church, i. 57, v. 388.
See Clergy and Preachers
Diseases.
See Ailments
Dishonesty, i. 335 f., ii. 15-25, 49, 385 ff., 392, iv. 41, v. 111, 537 f.
See Gospel-proviso, Lies
Dispensations, Papal, i. 271, iv. 3, 5, 18, 20, 156, 319, vi. 497;
Luther’s, i. 9, 358, iv. 30, 38, n., vi. 500, 504
Disputations, i. 310-320, 362-365, vi. 21;
early disputatiousness, i. 58 ff.
Distractions, need of, iii. 179, v. 353 f.
Divorce, ii. 33, 149, iii. 252-258, iv. 3-13, 156 ff.
See Pauline privilege
Doctor, Doctorate, i. 33, 38, 78, 281, ii. 375, iii. 157 f., 297, 315 f., 320, 369 n., 391, iv. 227, 344, 346, v. 103 f., 304, 384, 510 n., vi. 375;
“A great Doctor,” i. 20, iii. 177, iv. 330.
See Degree
Doliatoris, J., ii. 339
Domestic life, iii. 215 ff., iv. 280 ff.
See Family
Dominicans, i. 39, 105, 163, 179, 337, 339, 370 f., ii. 12, iv. 383.
See Cajetan, Tetzel, etc.
Doubts, ii. 79 f., iii. 112, iv. 218-227.
See Temptations
Down-heartedness.
See Pessimism
Draco, J., ii. 124
Draconites, J., ii. 256
Dreams, v. 352, vi. 149, 444
Dress, L.’s, i. 9, 276 f., 285 f., ii. 78, iii. 428, iv. 74
Dressel, M., i. 266 f.
Dringenberg, L., vi. 34
Drink, ii. 87, 94, 131, iii. 294-318.
See Beer, Wine
Dungersheim, i. 24, 26, 168, ii. 145 f., 186, iii. 275, iv. 335, vi. 101
Dürer, A., ii. 40-44, 127, 158, 244, n., iii. 137
Ear-discharge.
See Ailments
Eber, P., vi. 275, 410, 412
Eberbach, P.
See Petreius
Eberlin, J., ii. 124, 129, 162 ff., 189, 354 f., v. 215, vi. 62
Ebner, H., ii. 334
Ecclesiastes by the Grace of God, ii. 102, 345, iv. 329, vi. 400
Eck, J., relations with L., i. 262 ff., 313, iv. 388;
attacks L., i. 336, ii. 147, iv. 86, 101, 377 ff.;
literary work, iv. 457, 502, 513, v. 456, 520, vi. 87, 323;
L. on E., i. 179, 336, ii. 49, 51, 70, iii. 114, iv. 86, 182, 287, 301 f., 319, v. 110, 282, 473;
E. in Rome, ii. 45 f.;
E. and Emser, ii. 222;
and Pirkheimer, ii., 39;
and Melanchthon, iii. 446, v. 267;
his death, vi. 383
Eckhard, iii. 163
Eckhart, Master, i. 172
Economics.
See Usury
Edemberger, L., ii. 170
Education, L.’s, defects of, i. 126 ff.;
of children, i. 362, v. 280.
See Schools
Egranus, iii. 384 f., 402 f., iv. 360, v. 42, vi. 289
Ehem, C., vi. 271
Ehrhardt, J., vi. 78
Eilenburg, ii. 319
Eisenach, i. 5, ii. 68, iii. 288, 421, vi. 125, 276;
Conference, iv. 50-55
Eisleben, i. 5, 262, iii. 159, iv. 361, 497, v. 30 ff., vi. 5, 372 ff.
Election.
See Predestination, Vicar
Eleutherius, i. 314
Elevation of the Elements, iii. 393 f., iv. 195, n., 239 f., v. 153, 397, vi. 353
Elias, the New, ii. 129, 163 f., 189, iii. 141, 165, 322, iv. 348 f., v. 426, vi. 347, 391, 442
Elisabeth, Palsgravine, iv. 70
— of Rochlitz, iv. 16, 24, 27, 201
Eliseus, his trick, iv. 113
Eloquence, iii. 103.
See Rhetoric
Emotion, value of, iii. 179
Emperor.
See Kaiser
Emser, H., relations with L., i. 8, 27, 371 ff.;
against L., i. 79, 346, 366, ii. 14, 220 ff., iii. 127, iv. 324, 354, 376;
L. against E., ii. 13, 51, iv. 182, 288, v. 307, 541, vi. 383, 512;
literary work, v. 123, 517, 519, 531;
E. and Melanchthon, vi. 26
End, justifies the means, ii. 156, iv. 110, n., vi. 92, 399;
of World.
See Last Day
Epicure, Epicureans, v. 116, 173
Epicureans.
See Erasmus, Papists, Rome
Epilepsy.
See Ailments
Episcopate.
See Bishops
Epistolæ obscurorum virorum, i. 6 f., 42, 91 f., ii. 3 f.
Epitaph, L.’s, ii. 159, vi. 377, 393
Equivocation, iv. 28 f., 51.
See Dishonesty
Erasmus, secularised, i. 36;
edition of New Testament, i. 242 f., v. 510, vi. 454, 467;
“Colloquia,” iii. 443 f., vi. 16, 38;
for L., i. xxx., ii. 3, 9;
alleged saying, vi. 390;
against L., ii. 126, 154, 242-294, iii. 173, iv. 179-186, 325, 353, v. 115 f., vi. 32, 36, 170, 429 f.;
on L.’s marriage, ii. 186;
blames L. for the Peasant War, ii. 212;
L. on E., i. 43, 92, ii. 219, 223, 267, iii. 135, 208, 403, iv. 91, 100 f., 287, 329, v. 456, vi. 397, 429 f.;
E. and Charles V, ii. 256;
and Dürer, ii. 41;
and Ferdinand I, ii. 249, vi. 429 f.;
and Duke George, ii. 246, 261;
and Melanchthon, iii. 320, 346, 366, 369, 376, 443 f., v. 268;
and Stadion, v. 273;
and Vives, vi. 44
Erbe, F., vi. 255
Erfurt, i. 3, 6, 21, 58 f., 263, 312, 363, ii, 62 f., 336-362, v. 213 ff., vi. 27 f., 326 f.
Ericeus, iii. 436, n.
Eschatology.
See Apocalyptics, Last Day
Eschwege, iv. 38
Esdras, ii. 235
Esther, iii. 253;
Book of E., v. 521
Ethics, iii. 200 f., v. 3-164, vi. 453;
in Occamism, i. 157.
See Works
Eucharist, iii. 380-384, 393 ff., 444 f., iv. 250 f., 492-499, v. 74, 149, 462-465;
is a sacrament, ii. 27;
to be adored, iv. 239 f., vi. 353;
not to be reserved, ii. 320 f., v. 222.
See Communion, Consubstantiation, Elevation, Mass, Supper, Zwinglians
Eusebius, v. 411
Eustochium, ii. 121, iii. 243
Eutychianism, v. 81
Evangel.
See Gospel
Evangelical Church Evangelicals, ii. 108, iii. 96, 301, iv. 21, 210, 311, v. 230.
See Christians
Exaggeration, i. 57, 124, 244, 283, iv. 343 f., vi. 22, 200, 216 f.
Excommunication, Church’s use of, against L., ii. 19 f., 45-52, 90;
L. against E., i. 24 f., 51 f., 54, 66, 337, 371, ii. 231 f., iii. 120, 146, iv. 85 f., 320, v. 122;
L.’s own use of E., ii. 335, iii. 324, iv. 209 f., 216 f., 245, v. 19, 139 f., 143, 148, 186 ff., 603, vi. 263, 293, 316
Exegesis.
See Bible interpretation
Exemption, i. 283.
See Dispensations
Exorcism, iii. 411, vi. 137-140
Expectants, iv. 339
Experience, inward, i. 159, 170, 241 f., 323, 377, 380, ii. 233, n., 277, iv. 391 ff., v. 7, 81, 161 f., vi. 127, 192, 234
Exsurge Domine, ii. 47
Extra ecclesiam.
See Salvation
Extreme Unction, iii. 7, vi. 410
Eyb, A. von, iv. 136
Eyes, L.’s., i. 86, 279, ii. 158 f., iv. 357 f.
Ezechiel, iii. 84, 88
Faber (J.) Stapulensis, i. 63, 92, 243, vi. 437
— J., vi. 494
— J., vi. 498
— (or Fabri), J., of Vienna, ii. 135, iii. 194, 335, 416, iv. 302, 383, 514, v. 266, 529, vi. 323, 384, 516
— P.
See Favre
Fabricius, J., iii. 292, vi. 443
— T., vi. 494
Facienti quod est in se, etc., i. 144, 205, n.
Fainting-fits.
See Ailments
Faith, L. begins to make more of F. than of works, i. 72 f., 121, 133, 221;
what F. means to L., ii. 34, iii. 352 f., v. 38 ff., 444-449;
true F. is humility, i. 219, 252 f.;
it comprises the “fides historica,” i. 76, 377, iii. 14 f., 415, iv. 413 ff., 432 f.;
and all the elements of Christianity, ii. 72, iii. 13 f.;
such F. is either complete or non-existent, i. 253, iii. 384, 424, v. 398;
F. as a mere assent, iii. 18; iv. 432 f.;
articles of F., iv. 414 f.;
justification, due to Fiducial F., i. 377-400, iv. 431-449;
which is the one thing necessary, iii. 180-186;
and is produced by God alone, ii. 290, n.;
this F. is weak even in L. himself, iii. 201 ff., 415, iv. 275, 441 f., v. 74 f., 130, 357-368;
this F. is Saving F., i. 261, 385;
it includes the love of God, v. 41 f., 477 (but, cp. i. 308, also excludes it), yet is no “fides formata caritate” which is a “thing accursed,” i. 209, iii. 329, v. 12;
“by F. alone,” v. 515;
criticised by Schwenckfeld, v. 160 f.;
Rule of F., iv. 482 ff.;
“vera fides,” i. 170.
See Reason
False charges.
See Legends
Family, L.’s, iii, 42, iv. 232 f., v. 558 f., 561.
See Domestic life
Fanatics, origin, ii. 97 ff.;
they force L. to reconsider his theory of the worthlessness of works, iv. 474;
and to insist on the rights of the authorities, v. 569 f.;
why don’t they perform miracles? vi. 151 f.;
L.’s attack on them, ii. 167, 363-379.
See Anabaptists, Carlstadt, etc.
Farel, Guil., v. 167
Fasting, i. 227, 339, iii. 226 f., 309, 428, v. 87 ff., 355, vi. 321.
See Mortification, Penance
Fatalism, ii. 263.
See Pessimism
Fathers of the Church, iv. 410;
Erasmus’s work, ii. 243, 253;
L. demands a return to them, i. 138, 320 (See Augustine);
yet he dislikes their praise of chastity, ii. 120 f.;
their belief in free will, ii. 287;
and their ignorance of faith alone, iv. 335;
nevertheless they may be appealed to, iii. 380 f., iv. 409 f., 415, vi. 336.
See Tradition
Faust, Dr., v. 241
Favre, P., iv. 385 f., vi. 427 f.
Fear of God’s judgments, i. 125, 251, 294 f., 318, iv. 433, 455, 462, v. 22 f.
Feasts.
See Holidays
Feige, J., iv. 41, 54, 69, 113
Ferber, G., iii. 286 f.
Ferdinand I (Archduke, King and Kaiser), ii. 132, 215, 380, iii. 89, 276, 303, 437, iv. 162, 285, v. 404, vi. 480, 485, 487, 489
Ferinarius, J., v. 193
Ferreri, L., iii. 173 f., vi. 430
Festivals.
See Holidays
Finance, Papal, i. 51 f., 54, 347 ff.
Findling, J., iii. 171 f.
Fischart, v. 295
Fischer, C., vi. 61
— J., vi. 265, 314
Fisher, Bp. of Rochester, iii. 70, 428, iv. 9, v. 110, vi. 246
Flacius Illyricus, ii. 361, iii. 446, iv. 514, v. 219, 263, 426, vi. 40, 207, 391 f., 407 ff., 412 f., 443, n.
Flasch, S., iv. 160
Fliesbach, C., vi. 61
Florence, hospitals, iv. 481;
tale, v. 318
Florentina, the runaway nun, iii. 159 f.
Fomes peccati.
See Concupiscence
Fontaine, S., vi. 385
Forchheim, ii. 345
Forgiveness of sins, i. 10;
a covering over, i. 99 f., v. 6 f.;
not an actual removal, i. 208, 210 f., iii. 182, v. 37;
St. Augustine’s view, iv. 462;
comes through faith in Christ, i. 115, iii. 183, 192 f.;
believer sins not in doing evil, i. 208, iii. 180 f.;
article of F. is fundamental, vi. 166, n.;
chief article of the creed, v. 95.
See Confession, Contrition, Faith, Sin
Formal principle.
See Bible alone
Forstemius, v. 500
Forster, vi. 271
Fortenagel, L., ii. 158
Fox, Bp. of Hereford, iv. 10
Franciscans, ii. 128, 254, iii. 166, 172, vi. 247
François I., ii, 168, iii. 424, iv. 69, 76, vi. 472, 480, 488, 490, 492
Frank, S., v. 83, 190, vi. 271, 289
Frankenhausen, ii. 365
Frankfurt on Main, iii. 71, v. 377, 400, vi, 35, 61
— — Oder, vi. 29, 41
Franz, W., iv. 469
Frederick Barbarossa, v. 424, vi. 443, 494
— II of Prussia, vi. 447 f.
— the Wise of Saxony, his character, iv. 205 f.;
praised by L., ii. 7 f., 91, 101, iii. 167 f.;
his familiarity, v. 311;
passion for relics, i. 284 f., 327;
receives the Golden Rose, i. 365, n.;
L.’s strictures on F., i. 81;
F. protects L., i. 334, 340 f., 355, ii. 67;
restrains him, v. 587;
hinders his marriage?, ii. 183;
F. and Carlstadt, ii. 97 f.;
and Erasmus, ii. 246;
and Spalatin, ii. 23
— III of the Palatinate, vi. 414, 420
Freedom of the Gospel, i. 229, 251, ii. 27 ff., 34, 84-87, 241, iii. 9, v. 476 f., vi. 447.
See Intolerance
— — Will, i. 100, 204 ff., 207, 318 f., ii. 223-294, iii. 349 f.;
in Augustine, iv. 458 f.;
according to Calvin, v. 400 f.;
Melanchthon, iii. 346 ff., iv. 436, v. 258, vi. 152 f.;
Schwenckfeld, v. 159.
See Determinism
Free-thought, L. the herald of?, iii. 109
Friars.
See Monks
Friedrich, A., vi. 133
Fröschel, S., v. 188, 280, vi. 137
Fugger family, i. 328, 348 ff., 352, vi. 83
Funk, J., vi. 408
Furtenbach, B., vi. 82
Galatians, commentary on, i. 64, 66, 306-310, 386, v. 292
Gallicanism, i. 164
Gallows grief, i. 292.
See Fear of God’s judgments
Gallus, iv., vi. 410
Gangra, Council, vi. 489
Gantner, J., vi. 271
Gebhard of Mansfeld, iii. 64
Geiler of Kaysersberg, ii. 151, iv. 135, v. 290, vi. 46
Generosity, iv. 270 ff.
Genesis, commentary on, i. 395, iv. 14
Geneva, iii. 448.
See Calvin
George, “Junker,” ii. 81, 159
— of Anhalt, iii. 215, v. 167, 192, vi. 347, 366
— of Brandenburg, ii. 384, iii. 50, 62, 314, vi. 263
— Saxony, iv. 187-193;
L.’s mystical advice to G., i. 228, 242;
preaches before him, i. 334, 369 f.;
at the Leipzig Disputation, i. 362 ff.;
L.’s rage with him, ii. 396 f., iii. 121, iv. 287, 302 f., vi. 243;
G. against L., ii. 395 f., iii. 275, iv. 101 f., 159, 192 f., 322, v. 171, vi. 400 f.;
G.’s severity to peccant clergy, iv. 158;
G. and Arnoldi, ii. 392;
and Erasmus, ii. 246, 261;
and the “Leipzig poets,” iv. 173 ff.;
and Wicel, iv. 362;
G.’s sons, iv. 163;
his death, iv. 27, 194, 302
Gerbel, N., ii. 83
Gerhard, J., iii. 138
Gerhoch of Reichersberg, v. 553
German, Council, v. 379, 382;
G. language a barbarous one, v. 497;
L.’s influence on G., iii. 103, v. 504-510, vi. 15, 416, 443;
makes unseemliness popular, iii. 239;
G. nationalism, i. 403, ii. 10, 26, iii. 93-108, v. 129, vi. 390 f., 446, 448, 457, 460 f.;
G. theology, i. 66, 87, 177, 180 f., 230, 237, 345, ii. 145, 225
Germans, L.’s unflattering descriptions, v. 534, vi. 4, 72.
See Italians, Prophet of the G., etc.
Gerson, J., i. 13, 84, 134, 142, 159, 173, 179 f., 233, 243, iii. 179, v. 91, vi. 202
Getelen, A. von, iv. 383
Ghinucci, G., i. 338
Ghost, egg and feathers of the Holy, iv. 292.
See Spirit
Ghosts, etc., i. 19, 176, ii. 81 f., 95 f., 167, 389 f., iii. 118, 160, 356 f., iv. 315, v. 283 f., 346, vi. 122-140;
L.’s ghost, iv. 300.
See Devils
Giddiness.
See Ailments
Giengarius, ii. 164
Gifts to L., i. 285 f., iii. 304, 314 f., iv. 8, 10, 26, 271.
See Talents
Glareanus, H., vi. 31
Glatz, C., ii. 139, 174, n.
Gleichen, E. von, iv. 20
Glosses, i. 62 f., iii. 398
Gluttony, ii. 87, 94.
See Diet
Gnesiolutherans, iii. 375, vi. 415
God: the Hidden G., i. 161, ii. 239, 268 ff., 284, iii. 190;
G. “in se” and “quoad nos,” v. 441 f.;
Occam’s view that His existence is not demonstrable, i. 158, 161;
shared by Melanchthon, v. 269;
“falsehood” of the Catholic opinion of G., i. 190, 301, ii. 269 f., 284;
L.’s gloomy conception of G., i. 113, 116, 187-197, 381;
fear of G.’s judgments, i. 10, 189, n., 294 f., 393, v. 473;
G. is not bound by justice, i. 196 f., ii. 292 f., n.;
commands impossibilities, i. 144, 188 f.;
works evil in the wicked, ii. 233, 270, 282, iii. 190.
See Will
Gödelmann, J. G., v. 295
Goethe, vi. 448
Golhart, J., vi. 265
Good intention, works, etc.
See Intention, Works
Gospel, rediscovered by L., i. 393 f.;
“my G.,” iv. 334;
content of the G., iii. 186;
G. existed before Christ, v. 8;
rule of G. quite distinct from worldly rule, v. 564 f.;
Gospel-proviso, ii. 384 f., iii. 330, 338, 343, iv. 96.
See Law
Gotha, i. 69 f., 262, vi. 326, 409
Gout.
See Ailments
Government.
See Authority
Grace, semi-Pelagian stamp of Occam’s teaching, i. 132, 141 ff., 311, vi. 426;
exaggerated by L., i. 151 ff.;
need of G., 72 ff., 83;
means of G., v. 461 f.;
actual grace, v. 36;
G. and predestination, i. 204 ff., ii. 229;
preparation for G., i. 75, 144 f., ii. 226, iii. 210;
Catholics never know whether they are in G., vi. 193.
See Justification
Granvell, iv. 369
Gräter, J., v. 295
Gratian, i. 91, 311, ii. 51
Gravamina nationis Germanicæ, i. 52 f., ii. 66, 77, iii. 98
Great man, a, iv. 260, 330, vi. 211 f., 448, 457;
a G. theologian, vi. 349;
see Doctor, Megalomania;
Greatness, vi. 398-407
Grebel, C., ii. 370 f.
Greek, i. 28, 128, ii. 235, v. 494, 509 f., 606, vi. 12, 19, 36, 38, 431, 504;
G. orthodox, ii. 13, v. 175
Grefenstein, J., i. 25
Gregorian chant, ii. 171.
See Hymns
Gregory I, iv. 335, 464, 525, v. 252, vi. 515
— VII, iv. 110, n., v. 424, n.
— of Rimini, i. 143 f., 159
Greiffenklau, R. von, ii. 65, vi. 383
Greser, D., vi. 61
Groote, G., i. 88, 173
Gropper, J., vi. 492
Gross, C., iii. 218, n.
— E., iv. 128 f., 136
Grynæus, S., iv. 10, n.
Gualther, R., iv. 10, n., 68
Guidiccione, G., iii. 425
Günther, i. 65, 312, vi. 216
Güttel, C., v. 19
Gymnasia, vi. 20
Haarlem, whale of, iii. 148
Habit, supernatural, i. 155 f.
See Virtue
Hadrian IV, v. 424, n., vi. 494
— VI, i. 55, ii. 39, 165, iv. 371
Hagenau conference, v. 400
Hagiolatry.
See Saint-worship
Halberstadt, v. 220
Halle, v. 165, 219, vi. 272, 381, 384 f., 407
Hallucinations, ii. 81, vi. 129 ff., 172-186
Halo.
See Portraits
Hamburg, iii. 408, v. 218
Hamelmann, H., iv. 223
Hammelburg treaty, ii. 360
Hamster, Hans, vi. 255
Haner, J., iv. 470 f.
Hardenberg, A. R., iv. 497
Harnack, A., on L., i. 398, ii. 72, iv. 483 f., v. 432-469, vi. 63, 441
Hasenberg, J., iv. 173 ff., v. 519
Hass, J., i. 344
Hatred, of God, i. 389;
resignation to God’s H., i. 238;
L.’s H. for his foes, iii. 172, 412, 434, iv. 508, v. 98-116, 429
Haubitz, A. von, v. 591
Hausen, vi. 288
Hausmann, N., ii. 135, 205, 387, iv. 219, v. 140, 590
Health.
See Ailments
Heathen, salvation of ancient, v. 48;
their virtues, vices, i. 101, v. 50.
See Missions
Hebrew, i. 28, 35, 128, iv. 46, v. 410, 413, 428, 494 f., 510 ff., 533, vi. 19, 36, 431.
See Jews
Hebrews, commentary on Epistle to the, i. 64, 251, 260 ff., 306, 378;
Pauline authorship denied, v. 521
Hecker, G., i. 355
Hedio, C., ii. 193 f., vi. 46, 58, 278
Hegemon, P., vi. 494
Hegius, A., vi. 34
Heidelberg Chapter, i. 298, 334, v. 13;
Disputation, i. 115, 315 ff., 334, 379, ii. 230;
University, iii. 291, vi. 29, 40, 414
Heintz, P., iii. 411
Hel, C., vi. 271
Held, G., iii. 215
— M., vi. 490
Helding, M., iv. 223, 384, v. 21
Helfenstein, U. von, ii. 131
Hell, predestination to, i. 102, 307, 312 f., 317, ii. 227, 239, 268, iii. 329, v. 5, 438, 441;
according to Calvin, v. 400;
Mosellanus, ii. 242;
Melanchthon, iii. 347;
Schwenckfeld, v. 159;
resignation to H., i. 174, 190, 192, 237 ff., 376, vi. 220
Heller, S., iii. 314
Hemorrhoids.
See Ailments.
Hen.
See Christ
Hendriks-Hoen, C., iv. 493
Henry VIII, L. and the divorce, iii. 255, 260, iv. 3-13, vi. 488;
approval of H.’s cruelty, iii. 70, 428, v. 110;
L.’s rudeness to H., ii. 152 f., 211, iv. 302, 391;
H. and Erasmus, ii. 259;
and Melanchthon, iii. 357, 373 f.;
and the Schmalkalden League, iii. 65
— of Brunswick, iii. 124, 270 f., iv. 63-71, 97 ff., 288, 293 f., v. 167, 236, 394 f., vi. 349, 407
— Saxony, iv. 27, 194, v. 124 f., vi. 243, 255
Herborn, N., ii. 254
Herder, G., vi. 446
Heretics, in L.’s fold, ii. 74, 379, iii. 398, iv. 245, v. 169 ff., 238 f., 349, vi. 288 f., 343, 351 ff., 364 f., 398, 415 f.;
on H., i. 225, n.;
H. all begin by doubting one article, i. 253, iii. 384, 424, v. 398;
the ways of H., vi. 280-289;
their vanity, i. 225, 324, vi. 164;
obstinacy, i. 253, v. 349;
H. are the devil’s dwelling-place, v. 284;
not to be punished, ii. 301;
and yet to be punished severely.
See Intolerance, Zwinglians.
Herolt, J., iv. 120, 128
Hersfeld, ii. 68
Hervagius, iv. 183
Hesse, iv. 210 f., v. 141 f., 188, 408
Hesshusen, T., iv. 323, vi. 413, 415
Hessus, Eobanus, joins L., ii. 3, 43, 62, 256;
fanaticism, ii. 355;
at Nuremberg, vi. 6;
on runaway monks, ii. 124 f.;
on the decay of learning, vi. 27 f., 37, 79;
and of morals, ii. 342, 349 f.
Heyden, J. von der, ii. 188, iv. 173 ff., v. 592
Heydenreich, C., i. 393, iii. 221
Hierarchy.
See Bishops
Hilary of Poitiers, iii. 381, iv. 110
Hildesheim, v. 218 f.
Hilten, J., iii. 166
Hindrances.
See Impediments
History, study of, vi. 4, 19, 36, 437
Hoff, H. von, ii. 351, 353 f.
Hoffmann, C., iv. 355
Hoffmeister, J., iv. 114 f., 352, vi. 384-498
Hofmann, M., v. 151
Hohenzollerns.
See Albert, Joachim, of Brandenburg
Holbein, ii. 158
Holidays, i. 227, ii. 253, vi. 430, n.
Holiness, as a mark of the Church, vi. 296, 330, 332 f.
Holkot, R., iv. 137
Hollen, G., vi. 68
Holler, J. L., v. 521
Holy monk, L. a, vi. 194 f.
Holzhausen, H. von, ii. 184
Homberg, synod, v. 141
Home.
See Domestic life, Postils
Homoousios, iv. 240
Hondorf, A., v. 295
Honesty (in Bible-translation), v. 513 ff.
See Truthfulness
Honstein, W. von, i. 228
Hoogstraaten, ii. 14, iv. 302, 383, vi. 383
Hope.
See Faith (Fiducial)
Horn, A., ii. 361, n.
Horns, L.’s, v. 109, vi. 398
Hosius, S., i. 105, n., vi. 385
Hospitals, iv. 480 f.
Hoyer of Mansfeld, ii. 79, 131 f., iii. 276, 303, 312
Hubmaier, B., ii. 365
Huguenots, vi. 422
Humanism, i. 6 ff., 40-44, 91 f., ii. 3-9, vi. 30 f.
See Erasmus, etc.
Humility, source of justification, i. 214-219, 258;
L.’s H., ii. 16 f., 21, 366, iv. 273 f., 277, 327 ff., 347, v. 114, vi. 209-212
Humour, i. 277, ii. 140-145, 183 f., iii. 281, 306, iv. 104, 257, 279, 303, v. 306-318, vi. 350, 373 f.
Hundelshausen, H. von, iv. 25
Hungary, iii. 89, vi. 480, 483
Hus, J., i. 25 f., 106 ff., 356, 364, iii. 143 f., 155, 165, iv. 188, 317, 330, 417, n., v. 243, 389, 425, vi. 443
Hutten, U. von, i. 403, ii. 4-10, 54, 66 f., 248, vi. 467, 470
Hutter, L., vi. 443
Huttner, A., v. 215
Hymns, i. 278, n., v. 223, 342 f., 546-556, vi. 436
Hyperius, A., iv. 468 f., vi. 58
Hypocrisy.
See Dishonesty
Ickelsamer, V., ii. 126 f., 130, 377, iii. 170, 302, iv. 337, v. 115
Iconoclasm.
See Image-worship
Idol, L. made into an, iv. 70, vi. 422
Idolatry, to stand by one’s statutes, i. 72;
to look on God as the Judge, i. 390 f.;
to honour Mary, iv. 502 f.;
to say Mass, iv. 507, n.;
to pray, i. 309;
L.’s gainsayers are all idolaters, ii. 316, 329, 364, v. 113.
See Intolerance, Saint-worship
Ignatius of Antioch, iii. 381
— Loyola, vi. 384, 427 f., 435
Illnesses.
See Ailments
Illuminism.
See Rationalism
Image-worship, iconoclastic riots, etc., ii. 97 ff., 244 f., iii. 391 ff., iv. 411, v. 202 ff., 207-224
Immaculate conception, iv. 238
Immoral, L.? i. 26 f., 111, iii. 273-294
Impanation.
See Consubstantiation
Impediments, matrimonial, ii. 33, 150, 187, iii. 257 ff., iv. 10, 156 ff.
Impotence, ground for Divorce, iii. 255.
See Marriage
Impropriety.
See Unseemliness
Imputation, i. 94 f., 155 ff.;
a nominalist view, i. 75, 122, 133, 161;
L.’s peculiar conception of it, i. 74, 94, 117, 191, 212, 214 f., 219, 290.
See Justification
Incense, v. 147
Inconsistencies.
See Contradictions
Incubi, iv. 358 f., v. 286.
See Possessed
Indulgences, L.’s earlier views on, i. 35, 75, 324;
the quarrel with Tetzel, i. 325-356, vi. 510;
other attacks on I., i. 70 f., 149, 227, 260, 284, 296 f., ii. 16, iv. 372 f., v. 472
Infallibility of the Church, acknowledged, i. 162, 323, ii. 50, vi. 253;
denied, ii. 301;
L.’s own, ii. 375 f., vi. 256 f.
See Pope
Infant.
See Baptism
Infidelity.
See Unbelief
Informers, L.’s, about Roman matters, i. 348 f., ii. 27, v. 382
Ingolstadt, vi. 431
Inkpot legend, ii. 96
Innocent III, i. 162, ii. 522
— VIII, v. 296
Inquisition, the Saxon, ii. 332, iv. 409, v. 592 f., vi. 241 f., 264 ff.
Insanity.
See Ailments
Inspiration, L.’s, ii. 93 f., iii. 137 f.
See Bible, Spirit
Intemperance.
See Drink
Intention (“intentio bona”), i. 177, 190, 202, 205, 277 f., ii. 241
Interest, vi. 79-98
Interim, iii. 375 f.
See Leipzig, Ratisbon
Intermarriage of nobles, vi. 71
Intolerance, L.’s, ii. 72, 318, 331 f., 335, iii. 357 ff., 393, 409, 439, 447, iv. 512, v. 567, 577, 592, vi. 237-280, 408 f.
See Blasphemy, Carlstadt, etc., Jews, etc.
Irrationalism, iii. 8
Isaac’s untruth, vi. 513
Italians, i. 54, 356, 339, ii. 5, iii. 94, 96 f., 130, iv. 320, v. 391
Iwanek, G., v. 373
Jacob’s lie to Isaac, vi. 515
— the Jew, i. 35 f., vi. 497
Jaius, C., iii. 376, vi. 427
James, Epistle of, ii. 32, iv. 277, 389, 474, v. 522 f., vi. 446
Jena, iii. 385 f., v. 236, vi. 40, 412, 415
Jeremias, L. a new, vi. 161 f., 442
Jerome, St., i. 92, ii. 121 ff., iii. 243 f., iv. 164, 331, 335, v. 284, vi. 413, 530
Jests.
See Humour
Jews, iii. 235, n., 281, 289 f., iv. 265 f., 284-288, 296, v. 30 f., 115, 283, 298, 402-417, vi. 78, 262, 373 f.
Joachim of Anhalt, v. 313
— I of Brandenburg, i. 349, ii. 214, iv. 302, v. 282
— II, iii. 71 ff., iv. 195, v. 20, 313, vi. 61, 76
Joachimstal, iii. 402, vi. 389
Job, iv. 266, v. 497
Johann the Constant, of Saxony, relations with L., ii. 240, 345, iii. 35, iv. 206 f., 316, v. 496;
furthers L.’s cause, ii. 214, 331, v. 144, 576, 579, 587;
on resistance to the Kaiser, ii. 382, iii. 49, 51, 54, 325 f.;
and Erfurt, ii. 359;
one of the “Protesters,” ii. 384;
moral character, iv. 206;
not strong, iii. 37 f.;
temperate, iii. 307;
intolerance, vi. 241, 255 ff., 274 f.
— Casimir, iv. 70, vi. 422
— Frederick, L. dedicates to him his Magnificat, v. 480;
opinion of Henry VIII, iv. 11;
and the Turkish War, iii. 87, 90;
and resistance to the Kaiser, iii. 70;
rude behaviour to the Legate, iii. 441;
interference at Naumburg, v. 165 f.;
invites L. to draft his Schmalkalden Articles, iii. 431 f.;
intolerance, v. 403, vi. 274 f.;
and the Landgrave’s bigamy, iv. 22 f., 27;
relations with L., vi. 341, 347, 394;
sometimes has a drop too much, iii. 307, n.;
a sodomite, iv. 60, 202 ff.;
his moral character, iii. 268, iv. 202 ff., 207;
is deposed, vi. 407
John the Baptist, L. a new, vi. 442
Jokes.
See Humour
Jonas, J., close relationship with L., ii. 174, 387, iii. 44, 52, 55, 57, 70, 300 f., 348, 367, 413-416, 432, v. 138, 175, 197, 231, 333, vi. 222, 326, 372 ff.;
translates L.’s works into Latin, ii. 264, iv. 521 f., v. 382, 403 f.;
help in the German Bible, v. 499 f.;
missionary work, iv. 194, v. 124 f., 165, vi. 273 f.;
assists at ordinations, vi. 314, 347;
promotes the Consistories, iii. 31, v. 181, 183 f.;
acts as judge, iii. 171, 401 f., v. 20, vi. 281;
fanaticism, iii. 131, iv. 299, 510 f.;
a misunderstanding with L., v. 107;
his writing paper, ii. 144;
his melancholy, iv. 219;
and the bigamy, iv. 26, 36, 43;
and Wicel, v. 43;
present at L.’s death, his panegyric, iv. 244, 348, vi. 373, 380 f., 387 f., 396
— Prophet, v. 532
Jordan of Saxony, vi. 236
Jörger, D., vi. 92
Josel of Rosheim, v. 403, 408 f.
Jovian, iii. 41, vi. 355
Jubilee Year, vi. 86
Judae, L., iii. 227, 302, 417
Judas, ii. 282, iii. 190, v. 352
Jude, epistle of, v. 522
Judex, M., vi. 410
Judge.
See Christ
Judgment.
See God, Last Day
Julius II, i. 55, 228, 339, 351, vi. 516
— III, vi. 436
Juncker, C., iii. 292, vi. 289, n.
Justice, of God, i. 391, 388-402, iv. 93 f., vi. 190;
human J., i. 150;
the twofold and threefold “justice,” i. 387;
natural and supernatural, v. 49-52;
“justice” becomes “piety,” v. 514;
commutative, v. 58, 117 ff.;
reaching of J., i. 71 ff., vi. 195;
“formalis justitia,” iv. 460.
See Justification
Justification, according to L., iv. 432-449, v. 453-461;
consists in a being declared just, i. 213 ff.;
the fear of its absence is the sign of its presence, i. 218, 302;
is ever doubtful, i. 97;
preparation for, i. 213 f.;
its preaching makes the congregation snore, iv. 232.
See Certainty, Faith, Grace, Humility, Imputation
Justinian, ii. 269, vi. 91
Justitiarii, i. 148, 199 ff., iv. 170
Juvenal, vi. 18
Kaiser, iii. 48-54.
See Charles V, etc., Resistance
Kalteisen, H., i. 346
Karg, G., iii. 171, vi. 275
Kaufmann, F., iii. 217, vi. 358
— M., iii. 216 f., v. 344
Kauxdorf, A., ii. 319
Kern, J., iv. 172 f.
Kessler, J., ii, 157 ff., iv. 268, 357 f.
Khummer, C., i. 396, vi. 505 ff.
Kingdom of God v. Kingdom of the World, ii. 297;
consists in forgiveness of sins, iv. 448
Kirchner, T., vi. 415
Kleindienst, B., iv. 95, 101
Kliefoth, v. 150
Kling, C., ii. 355, v. 341, vi. 326
— M., iv. 289, vi. 356
Klingenbeyl, S., vi. 157, n.
Kneusel, B., v. 203
Knights, ii. 26, 56, 66 f., 197, vi. 402;
Teutonic, ii. 120, 223, iii. 16, 262, iv. 196
Koch, V., vi. 4
Kohlhase, Hans, v. 117-119
Kokeritz, C. von, iii. 72
Kolb, F., iv. 493
Kollin, C., ii. 154, iv. 383
Königsberg, v. 216, vi. 41, 408
Koppe, L., ii. 136
Koran, v. 419, 421
Körner, W., vi. 419
Koss, J., iv. 303 f.
Kötteritz, S. von, vi. 49
Krafft, U., iii. 238
Kraft, A., ii. 256, iv. 25
Kramer, M., iv. 158, 208, n.
Krapp, C., iii. 365
Kraus, J., v. 373
Krautwald, V., v. 79
Krug, N., v. 295
Kultur.
See Civilisation
Lagarde, P. de, v. 512, vi. 449
Lainez, vi. 90, 435
Laing, J., vi. 385
Laity, i. 281, ii. 103, v. 178.
See Clergy
Lamb of God, iv. 123, 517
Lambert, Fr., of Avignon, ii. 137, v. 141 f., vi. 8, 475, 479
Landau, J., iii. 304, vi. 376, n., 379 f.
Lang, J., at Erfurt, i. 40;
relations with the Humanists, i. 28, ii. 256;
love for mysticism, i. 41, 84, 169, 264 f., 280;
L.’s right hand man, i. 7, 265 f., ii. 342, vi. 114, 116, 118;
translates Matthew, v. 546;
succeeds L. as Augustinian Vicar, i. 315, 334;
promotes the apostasy of Erfurt, ii. 337, 340;
causes scandal, ii. 123, 355;
intolerance, ii. 354;
difficulties with his flock, vi. 326 ff.
— P., i. 353
Langen, R. von, vi. 34
Language, L.’s, advantages, iii. 103, iv. 242 ff.;
defects, ii. 153 f., 198, iii. 172.
See Abusive L., German L., Unseemliness
Languages, vi. 3, 12, 15, 25 f., 83, 436 f.
Lasco, vi. 58
Lasius, C., vi. 412
Last Day, v. 241-252;
will come in less than a century (v. 393) now that L. has shown up the Roman Antichrist, ii. 56, 103, iii. 147;
signs of its nearness, ii. 168, 200 f.;
among them the prevalence of syphilis, ii. 162;
and of melancholy, iv. 224;
also the bad morals of the New Believers, iii. 165, iv. 218, v. 180;
the dissensions rampant among them, v. 170 f.;
the inroads of the Turks, iii. 82, 84, 88, 92, v. 418;
its expectation a ground for L.’s marriage, ii. 181;
as an explanation of his lack of missionary zeal, vi. 515;
does not prove L. a man of strong faith, v. 361;
its pathological character, vi. 154
Lateran Councils, i. 162, vi. 34, 503
Latin, iii. 396, 428, v. 146, 508
Latomus, iv. 329, vi. 384, 473.
See Louvain
Lauterbach, A., i. xx., 394, iii. 163, 218 ff., 223, 230, v. 169, 188, iv. 342, 391, 505 ff.
Lauterbecken, G., vi. 98
Lauze, W., iv. 202
Law and Gospel, iv. 459, v. 7-14, 24, 323, 451;
hard to distinguish, ii. 375, iv. 227, vi. 204 f.;
mosaic L., iii. 387, 394 f.
See Antinomians, Commandments, Natural L., Schwenckfeld
Lawyers, attacked by L., i. 202, iii. 39 ff., 56 f., 233, 411, iv. 228 ff., v. 207, 293 ff., vi. 355-361
Learning.
See Schools
Legends, L.’s, about his early life, vi. 187-236;
about the olden Church, iv. 116-178;
Legends about L., i. 111, n., ii. 69-74, 94 ff., iii. 278-294, v. 367-374, vi. 381-386;
Legends of the Saints.
See Critical acumen
Leib, K., ii. 39, 253, iv. 354
Leiffer, G., i. 88, 274
Leipzig Disputation, i. 362 ff.;
Interim, iii. 375, v. 263, vi. 410, 412;
University, vi. 29;
L.’s last visit, vi. 348
Leisentritt, J., vi. 436
Leisnig, v. 136 ff., 142, vi. 49 ff.
Lemnius, S., ii. 188, iii. 233 f., 274, 297, 302, iv. 292, vi. 287 ff.
Lening, J., iv. 24 f., 65 ff., 201
Leo X, and Albert of Mayence, i. 348-354;
takes steps against Luther, i. 333, 341, ii. 45;
his Bulls, ii. 39, 52 f.;
Luther’s letter, i. 335, 340, ii. 17 ff., 30, vi. 218
Leprosy, ground for bigamy or divorce, iii. 255, iv. 20
Lessing, vi. 446, 448
Leyser, P., iv. 469
Libraries, v. 215, vi. 19
Lichtenberg, ii. 317
Lichtenberger, J., iii. 167, iv. 330
Liége, vi. 35
Lies, iv. 28 f., 51, 55, 80-178, vi. 191, 513 ff.
See Abraham, etc., Dishonesty
Lights.
See Candles
Liguori, v. 469, n.
Lindanus, W., vi. 385
Link, W., Luther’s intimate, i. 40, 264, 359, ii. 184, iii. 54, 60, 121, n., 143 f., 424, iv. 96, v. 516;
resigns his office as General Vicar and goes to Altenburg, i. 315 f., vi. 49, 52, 242;
at Nuremberg, ii. 335 f., v. 172 f., 186;
his temptations, v. 338 f.
Litany, iii. 412, vi. 482
Liturgy.
See Worship
Lochau, v. 251
Locher, J., iii. 152
Lombard, Peter, i. 12, 22, 86, 91, 98, 150, 243, 305, 311, 410, vi. 21
Löscher, T., vi. 316
Lotichius, N., v. 295
Lotther (or Lother), the printer, ii. 367, v. 498
Louis of Bavaria, ii. 380, iii. 430
— the Palatinate, vi. 420
Louvain, the town, vi. 35, 38, 43;
the theologians, ii. 46, vi. 328, 348 f.
See Latomus
Love of God, perfect, i. 158, 172, 191, 194, 236, 238 f., 308, v. 33 f.;
imperfect is mere egotism, i. 251;
required together with faith for justification, i. 207, ii. 240.
See Faith.
Love of one’s neighbour, see Poor-relief
Lübeck, iii. 64 f., 408, 410
Ludel, T., iii. 285
Ludicke, J., iii. 72
Luft (Lufft), Hans, the printer, v. 498, 502
Lüneburg, ii. 384, vi. 276
Lupinus, P., i. 304, iii. 389
Luscinius, O., iv. 471, vi. 31
Lute-playing, i. 7, ii. 131, 157, iii. 288
Luther, spelling of the name, i. 6, 264;
Hans, the father, i. 5, 15 f., 19, 25, ii. 86, 182, 216, iii. 308, iv. 265, v. 230, vi. 182 f., 224;
Hans, the son, iii. 216, iv. 181, vi. 346, 368, 371, 509;
Catherine L., see Bora;
James L., v. 108;
Paul L., i. 33, vi. 378 f., 496.
See Children
Lutherans, ii. 108, vi. 476.
See Christians
Lutz, R., v. 296
Lycosthenes, C., iii. 152
Lyra, N., of, i. 92, 243, 401, ii. 237, v. 413, 535
Macarius, St., ii. 379
— Magnes, iii. 381
Macchiavelli, vi. 57
Machabees, 2nd Book, iv. 505 f.
Madness, is from the devil, v. 280.
See Ailments (Insanity)
Magdeburg, i. 5, iii. 64, 442, v. 219 f., 236, vi. 5, 35, 408, 413
Magdeburgius, J., iv. 225
Magenbuch, J., ii. 162 f., iv. 349
Magi, their lie to Herod, vi. 514.
See Three Kings
Magic, v. 240 f., 277, 284 f.
See Superstition, Witches.
M. in the sacraments, i. 248
Magnus of Mecklenburg, iii. 371
Major, G., v. 262, 265, vi. 272, 364, 408 ff., 412, 494
Maladies.
See Ailments
Maledictory prayer, iii. 172, 208, 437 f., v. 94.
See Curses
Malipiero, iii. 152
Malsburg, H. von der, iv. 25
Maltitz, J. von, vi. 516
Malvasian wine, ii. 131, iii. 297
Man.
See Great M.
Mania.
See Madness
Manichæans, ii. 376, iii. 259, vi. 413, 415
Mansfeld, i. 5, ii. 131, iv. 165, vi. 132, 350 f.
Mantel, J., iv. 210
Mantua, Council, iii. 425, 428 f., vi. 488
Marbach, J., vi. 275, 493
Marburg, archives, iii. 51;
Conference, ii. 334, 390, iii. 328, 342, 381, 382 f., 416, v. 340, 531 f.;
University, vi. 40
Marcion, i. 300
Marcolfus, iii. 268, iv. 45 f.
Margaritha, A., v. 411
Marguérin de la Bigne, vi. 438
Marienwerder, v. 216
Marquard, iv. 120
Marriage, iii. 241-273, 324 f., iv. 129-178;
L.’s charges against the Papists, v. 112, vi. 232;
did he better it? ii. 148 ff., v. 283;
M. secularised, iii. 38-42;
a remedy against fornication, ii. 116 ff., 142, vi. 166;
impediments, iii. 290 f.;
is commanded, ii. 166;
clandestine M., ii. 120, 149, n., iii. 39 ff., iv. 289 f., vi. 355-359;
with brother of impotent man, ii. 33 f.;
exchange of wives, iv. 160.
See Actus matrimonialis, Bigamy, Divorce, Impediments, Intermarriage, Leprosy, Sacraments, Women
L.’s M., see Wedding
Marschalk, i. 263
Marsupino, v. 382
Martial, vi. 18
Mary, Virgin, L. on honour paid to the, iv. 235-238, 500-503, v. 146, 476;
conceived without sin, iv. 238, n.;
her virginity, v. 446;
on the Hail M., iv. 502, v. 478, 480, 517.
See Saint-worship
Mascov, G., i. 83, 267 f.
Mass, iv. 506-527;
L.’s first M., i. 15, 125 f., iv. 170, vi. 100, 226;
how quickly Masses are said in Rome, i. 35;
last M., ii. 88;
early distaste for, i. 275 f., iv. 124 f., vi. 196 f.;
insults, i. 27 f., ii. 166, iii. 130, 227, 305;
Masses for dead bring in money, iii. 439, iv. 513 f.;
M. suppressed, ii. 311, 320 f., 327 f.;
against the Canon, ii. 330, v. 154;
the “winklemass,” ii. 88, iv. 518-523;
not a sacrifice, ii. 89 f., 320, 385, iv. 506-518, v. 150, 439;
yet L. calls it the “sacrificium eucharisticum,” v. 149, 464;
M. is quietly changed into Communion-service, ii. 98 f., v. 145 ff., 150;
“Formula missæ,” v. 135, 145, 546;
German M., v. 139, 146, vi. 445.
See Eucharist
Material principle.
See Faith, Justification
Mathesius, J., relations with L., iii. 312, iv. 269;
enthusiasm, v. 364, 488, vi. 389 f.;
“Historien,” i. xx., vi. 389 f., 443;
on his Catholic days, v. 490, n.;
on Tetzel, iv. 84;
on Egranus, iii. 402 f.;
Frau Cotta, iii. 288;
on the beginning of the Gospel-business, i. 303 f., 393;
on the ghosts, etc., vi. 123;
on L.’s prophecies, iii. 164;
on L.’s habit of taking a sip at night, iii. 305 f., 310;
on the German Bible, v. 499 f.;
on the Table-Talk, iii. 218 f., 222, 228, 232, 239, iv. 43 f., v. 170;
and the song for driving out Antichrist, v. 555 f.;
his melancholy, iv. 222, v. 363 f., vi. 150 f.
Maupis, F., vi. 346
Maurice of Saxony, iv. 315, v. 125, 167, 200 ff., 252, vi. 347, 407, 410
Maximilian I of Bavaria, ii. 43
— I, Kaiser, i. 340
Mayence, ii. 6, 214 f., v. 221, vi. 431
Mayer, W., vi. 29, 426
Mayron, F., i. 346
Mechanical system of grace, i. 156, 308, ii. 274, n., 284
Mechler, Æ., ii. 345, 354
Meckbach, J., iv. 69
Medals, vi. 389
Medicines, spoilt by the devil, v. 283.
See Physicians
Meder, v. 295
Mediævalism, L.’s, vi. 440-444, 453 ff.
Medici, Guilio dei, ii. 46
Mediocrity standardised, i. 71 f., iii. 211 f., 311 f., v. 124
Medler, N., v. 165, 194, vi. 346, 488
Medmann, P., v. 166
Megalomania, iv. 327-350, v. 110 f., 389 ff., 530-533, vi. 161 ff., 284 f., 361, 398-406.
See Doctor, Great man
Meinhardi, A. von, i. 40, n., iv. 141
Meirisch, M., i. 144, iv. 160
Meissen, iv. 86, v. 123, 200 ff., vi. 243
Melancholy, iii. 402, 416, iv. 210, 218-227, v. 305, vi. 176, 221, 227
Melanchthon, Ph., character and work, iii. 319-378, 438-449, v. 252-275;
acts as intermediary between the Knights and L., ii. 5;
pictured with L., vi. 389, n.;
and alone, ii. 158;
enthusiasm for L., i. 303, iii. 165, iv. 269, 357;
his “Passional,” v. 425;
“Pope-Ass,” iii. 150 ff.;
his Commonplace-Book, ii. 239, 282, n., 287 f., iv. 498, v. 4;
Instructions for the Visitors, v. 591;
panegyric on L., v. 262, vi. 387;
Vita Lutheri, i. 17 f., 303;
helps in the German Bible, v. 495 ff.;
favours the fanatics, ii. 99;
comparative moderation, iii. 134;
criticises L.’s teaching, v. 460 f.;
drops predestinarianism, ii. 239, 268, 287, n., iv. 435 f., vi. 152 f.;
on the Law, v. 17;
penance, v. 452 f.;
need of good works, iv. 476;
Eucharist, iii. 424, v. 465;
finds fault with L.’s language, ii. 144 f., 155, 176 ff., iii. 240, 276 f.;
M.’s melancholy, ii. 167, iii. 201, iv. 219;
belief in astrology, ii. 168, iii. 306;
superstition, ii. 390, v. 240;
dances occasionally, iii. 303;
on the Virgin Mary, iv. 502;
strictures on the Universities, vi. 26;
and Agricola, v. 15, 20;
and Amerbach, iv. 364;
and Amsdorf, v. 193;
and Bucer, iii. 421;
and Calvin, v. 401;
and Cordatus, iv. 461;
and Erasmus, ii. 248 f., 262, iv. 183;
and Henry VIII, iv. 10 f.;
his daughter, vi. 418;
and Lemnius, vi. 287;
as an educationalist, iii. 391, vi. 5 f., 9, 13, n., 16 f., 18, 21, 26, 38, 435;
his students’ lack of discipline, v. 157, 247;
his hopes of a Protestant Council, v. 170, 175 f.;
his leading place in Lutheranism, v. 173, 183;
ordains ministers, vi. 265, 314;
intolerance, ii. 203, iv. 9, v. 20, 22 f., 82, vi. 251 f., 269 f.;
truthfulness, ii. 386 f., iv. 112 f.;
misrepresents Augustine, i. 305 f., iv. 459;
thwarts L.’s Schmalkalden Articles, iii. 432;
armed resistance, iii. 59;
the Landgrave’s bigamy (iv. 13-79) is the cause of an indisposition, iii. 268, iv. 144;
miraculously cured by L., iii. 162, iv. 48;
is sometimes suspected by L., v. 237, vi. 345;
plans to leave Wittenberg, vi. 347, 352 f.;
at Mansfeld, vi. 350 f.
See Cryptocalvinism, Pecca fortiter, Synergism
Melander, D., iv. 24 f., 157, 201, 251
Memmingen, iii. 64, 421
Mendicancy, i. 71, 270, ii. 337, vi. 473, 500.
See Beggars
Menius, J., ii. 256, iii. 68, 421, iv. 66 f., 74, 203, v. 282, vi. 276, 391, 409 f., 482 f.
Mensing, J., i. 79, iii. 195, iv. 121, 160, 303, 385, vi. 330, n., 432
Merchants, v. 157, vi. 6, 79-86
Merit, i. 75, 102, 119, 143, 157, 179, iv. 449, v. 8 f., 459 f.;
of Christ, i. 71 f.
Merseburg, v. 167, 219, vi. 347
Metz, v. 167, 396
Metzsch, Hans, ii. 169, iii. 426, iv. 216, 245, v. 118, 187 f., 312, vi. 22
— Jos. L., vi. 262
Meyer, P., ii. 327
Michol’s lie, iv. 109
Micyllus, vi. 36
Middle Ages, L.’s misrepresentations of the, iv. 116-178.
See Mediævalism
Military service, iv. 247
Milsungen, iv. 18
Miltitz, C. von, i. 341 f., 348, 365, ii. 18, 86, vi. 190, 307
Mind, L.’s, vi. 156-186
Ministers, Ministry, ii. 107-111, 113 f., iv. 126, vi. 311;
their choice, ii. 112, 192, 358, vi. 599;
their support, iii. 34.
See Ordinations, Preachers, Priests
Minkwitz, J. von, v. 220
Miracles, ii. 63, iii. 117, 153-162, v. 288, 313, vi. 164 f., 191, 285 f., 443.
See Fanatics, Melanchthon, Monk-Calf
Misbirths, iii. 152;
consolation for women suffering M., iv. 248
Misrepresentations.
See Calumnies, Legends
Mission, L.’s, i. 37, 74, 91 ff., iii. 109-168, iv. 313-318, 391, v. 321 ff., vi. 161-166, 283 f., 285 f.
See Certainty, Revelation, Vocation
Missions, foreign, iii. 213 ff., v. 249, vi. 427, 515
Misson, M., iii. 292
Mochau, M., von, vi. 509
Modern spirit, L. and the, ii. 72, iii. 19, vi. 454 f.
Modesty.
See Humility
Mohacz, iii. 89
Mohammed, iv. 6, v. 479.
See Koran, Turks
Mohr, G., iv. 219, vi. 346, 349
Möhra, i. 5, 16
Moibanus, A., vi. 491
Moller, H., vi. 417
Monastery, L. in the, i. 3-34, iii. 114;
his legend, vi. 187-236.
See Wittenberg
Money, vi. 84, 87 f.
Monk-Calf, ii. 57, iii. 149 f., 355 f., v. 244, 310, vi. 155
Monkeys, v. 286
Monks, what their name comes from, iv. 161;
L. on M. and friars, i. 270 f., ii. 138, iii. 228, v. 113 f., vi. 514.
See Apostate M., Spectre M., Vows
Mönsterberg, U. von, vi. 482
Morality.
See Ethics.
L.’s morals, vi. 512
Moravia, v. 403 f.
Morbid trains of thought, vi. 141-182, 224 ff.
More, Sir Th., ii. 244, n., iii. 70, 237, iv. 9, 284, v. 110, vi. 246
Mörlin, J., vi. 408, 492
Morone, J., iv. 28, vi. 492
Mortal sins, all breaches of the Rules, i. 15, iv. 105, n.
See Scapular, Sin
Mortification, i. 191, 235, iii. 211, v. 31, 86, 92, 481, vi. 235.
See Penance
Mosaism.
See Law, Mosaic
Mosellanus, P., ii. 242, iv. 269, vi. 16
Moses, i. 179, ii. 221, v. 236;
to be slain, v. 324;
a German M., vi. 442;
a second M., vi. 442;
“relics” of, iv. 292
Moth, Ph., vi. 488
Motives, v. 34
Mountjoy, ii. 251
Mühlberg, vi. 407
Mühlhausen, ii. 167, 364 f., iii. 422
Müller, C., ii. 208, iii. 296, 315 f., iv. 361
Münch, J., vi. 385
Munich, ii. 172
Münster, ii. 365, iii. 419, v. 166, 173, vi. 35
— S., v. 411, 413, 532, 535
Münzer, Th., ii. 200-207, 363-378;
at Allstedt, iv. 172;
at Zwickau, iii. 402;
L.’s rival, iii. 4;
won’t work miracles, iii. 154, vi. 285;
his “presumption,” iii. 389 f., vi. 152;
his “sins,” iii. 177;
preaches against the two popes, of Rome and Wittenberg, iv. 309, 337, vi. 281;
his defence, ii. 130, iii. 275, 302, iv. 100;
is doomed, iii. 384
Murmellius, J., vi. 34
Murner, Th., ii. 154, iv. 376, 384, vi. 430, 513
Musa, A., ii. 345, iv. 222, v. 174, 363
Musæus, S., iv. 220
Musculus, A., vi. 61, 419
— W., iii. 300, vi. 277
Music, i. 8, ii. 170 ff., iii. 66 f., iv. 256 f., v. 223, 302, 547 f., 551 f., 554, vi. 19
Mutian, R., i. 7, 28, 41, ii. 3, 243, iii. 287, vi. 31, 350, 387
Myconius, F., iii. 62, 162, 166, 421, iv. 84, 200, vi. 123, 265, 326, 341, 491
— O., iv. 198
Mylius, G., i. 33
Mysticism, i. 160, 165-183, 268;
German M., i. 84, 87 f., ii. 275, n.;
mystic pangs of hell, i. 231-240, vi. 102, 115 ff.;
was L. a mystic? i. 89, n., v. 476;
some mystic effusions, i. 82-90, 230-240, 280 ff., 318, v. 32 f., 198, 476
Namur, vi. 43
Nannius, J., vi. 488
Nathin, J., i. 4, 13, 17, 22, 58, 128, ii. 337, 361, n., iv. 354, vi. 101, n.
Nationalism.
See German N.
Natural virtues, see Virtue;
N. order, v. 49-52;
N. law, i. 141, 143 f.;
thunderstorms, etc., not N., v. 286;
Nature and Grace, i. 204
Naumburg, iii. 375, v. 165 f., 192 ff., vi. 328, 408
Nausea, F., iv. 383
Necessity, all takes place of, ii. 227, 290, v. 53;
N. knows no law, iii. 90
Neobulus, H.
See Lening
Neoplatonism, i. 76, 174
Nerve trouble.
See Ailments
Neustadt Admonition, vi. 422
Nicene Council, iii. 157, iv. 240, vi. 314
Nider, J., i. 48
Nietzsche, vi. 459
Nigrinus, iv. 324
Nimbschen.
See Nuns
Nimbus.
See Portraits
Nobility, ii. 3 ff., 26 ff., 199, 216, vi. 71 f., 402
Noe, L. a new N., vi. 388, 442
Nominalism, i. 130 ff., ii. 275, n.;
Nominalists on lies, vi. 514 f.;
Semi-Pelagianism of the, vi. 426.
See Occam, etc.
Noppus, J., vi. 493
Nordhausen, v. 236, vi. 276
Nossenus, M., ii. 342
Novalis, vi. 449
Nuns, apostate, of Nimbschen, etc., ii. 135-148, 177 f., 282;
their fate, iv. 172 ff., 175 f.;
persecution of the faithful ones, vi. 276 f., 278 f.;
two newly “cursed” N., vi. 343
Nuremberg, ii. 334 ff., v. 172 f., 186, 223, 255;
Town-Council, ii. 335, iii. 59 ff.;
Diets of N., ii. 189, 334, 380, iii. 76;
Poor-relief, vi. 46;
Schools, vi. 5 f., 35 ff.;
tolerance, vi. 270 f.
Oaths, lawful to take, v. 570
Obedience, ii. 15 ff., 308 ff., iii. 172, vi. 498 f.
Observantines and Conventuals, i. 28-38, 67-78, 81 f., 147, 198 ff., 255, 262 f., 267, 298, vi. 497-503
Obstinacy.
See Defiance
Occam, Occamism, i. 13, 84 ff., 120, 130-165, 171, 191, 204 f., 212, 216, 243, iv. 417, n., v. 51.
See Nominalism
Œcolampadius, J., takes Zwingli’s side, iii. 409, n., v. 79;
wants to establish synods, v. 176;
opposes the bigamy, iv. 6, 10, n.;
Œ. on L., iv. 99;
L. on Œ., ii. 254, iii. 389, 403, 424, iv. 87, 308, v. 105, 447, vi. 278, 281, 284, 289
Office.
See Breviary, Calling, Ministry
Oils.
See Anointing, Chrism
Oldecop, J., 24, 29, 35 f., 304, 332, 361, iv. 229, 429, v. 218, vi. 222, 385, 497
Olevian, C., vi. 414
Olmütz, W. von., iii. 152
Omnipresence.
See Christ
Opponents, awful death of L.’s, iv. 302, 304, vi. 161, 191, 383 f.;
See Catholics, Heretics
Opposition, a sign that one is in the right, i. 253
Orders, Holy, all “jugglery,” vi. 404;
“donkey-smearing,” v. 101
Ordinations, Lutheran, ii. 112, iii. 428, v. 101, 190-197, vi. 264 f., 313 f., 347, 374
Ordo matrimonialis, iv. 129 f.
Organs, ii. 227, v. 148
Origen, iv. 110, 331
Original sin, i. 74 f., 92, 99, 140 f., 203 f., 210, ii. 250, v. 6, 37, 438,450, 487, vi. 412 f., 420.
See Concupiscence, Grace
Orlamünde, iii. 256, 385
Orthodox side, L.’s, ii. 399, iv. 239 ff., 526 f.;
O. Lutheranism, vi. 440-444
Ortiz, iv. 386
Ortwin de Graes, i. 42
Osiander, A., ii. 334, iii. 434, 444, iv. 9, 29, 223, v. 170, 257, 410, 531, vi. 408 f.
Osnabrück, v. 166
Ossitz, vi. 137
Ostermayer, W., i. 127
Ostia, v. 109, 384
Otto I, Kaiser, v. 220
— A., vi. 410
Our Father, the, i. 65, 361, ii, 240, v. 94, 124, 473, 476, 478, 485
Outlawry, L.’s, ii. 45
Overwork, i. 267.
See Work
Pack, O. von, iii. 48 f., 326, v. 343
Pagans.
See Heathen
Pagninus, S., v. 535
Palladius, P., iii. 413, n., vi. 273, 489
Pallavicini, S., iv. 259
Palpitations.
See Ailments
Paltz, J., i. 13, 105, 224, 243, 272 f. 327, n., 345
Palude, P. de, i. 346, iii. 261
Pantheism, i. 166, 172, 178, ii. 284, vi. 456
Panvinius, O., vi. 437
Papacy.
See Pope, Popedom
Papists are murderers, iii. 130 ff., 414;
Cains and devils, iii. 43;
fattening pigs, iv. 288;
as bad as Turks, iii. 91 f., vi. 155;
abnormal nature of L.’s views of the P., vi. 156 ff.
Pappus, H., iv. 100
Parents, L.’s, i. 5, v. 294, vi. 223.
See Luther, Hans
Paris, University of, i. 363, v. 279, vi. 37, 349, 472
Parrots, v. 286
Pastors.
See Ministers
Pathology.
See Ailments
Patmos (the Wartburg), ii. 91
Patriarchs, iii. 259, iv. 4, vi. 74, 85.
See Prince
Patriotism.
See German nationalism
Paul, St., as L.’s mainstay, i. 94, 140, 179;
Paul rather than Jesus, iii. 169, vi. 453 f.;
his failings, ii. 289, v. 360, 362 f., 393;
L. a new P., iii. 165, v. 517 f.;
like P., iii. 119, iv. 273
— III, Pope, ii. 250, iii. 420, 425, 427, 443, iv. 90, v. 168, 234 f., 380, 382, vi. 427, n.
Pauli, B., v. 22
— J., vi. 513
— S., iv. 225 f.
Pauline privilege, ii. 33, iii, 254
Pázmány, P., vi. 385
Peasants, ii. 180, 189-219, 350, 353, 356 f., iii. 323 f., v. 181, 588, vi. 70-74, 76, 84, 406
Pecca fortiter, iii. 195-199, vi. 166
Pelagianism, i. 91 ff., 190, 199, 205 f., 287, ii. 225, 232, 293, n.
See Grace
Pelargus, A., iv. 383
Pelayo, A., i. 55
Pellicanus, C., iii. 383 f.
Penance, i. 65 f., 90 f., 119, 290, 292-296, 311 f., iii. 176, 184 ff., 212, 323, iv. 460, 491, v. 23 f., 452 f;
the sacrament, ii. 27, iii. 338, iv. 249, 491 f., v. 462.
See Confession, Contrition, Satisfaction
Perfection, reputed to be found only in the cloistral “state of P.,” i. 85, n., iv. 130 f., 133;
L.’s idea of P., i. 166, v. 43, 84 ff., 439;
his own efforts, iii. 187-193.
See Counsels
Perrenoti, N., v. 382
Perusco, M. de, i. 338
Pessimism, i. 126, 289, iii. 24, 84, 98 f., 123, 190 f., v. 130, 225-234, 241
Pessler, ii. 334
Pestel, P., vi. 255, 267
Pestilence.
See Plague
Peter, thou art, v. 518, vi. 338 ff.;
L. like P., v. 340;
P.’s denial, iii. 182;
second epistle of, v. 522;
the legend of P., iv. 264
Petreius, i. 28
Peucer, C., vi. 415, 418
Peutinger, C., ii. 76, vi. 45, 271
Pezel, C., vi. 417
Pfeffinger, J., vi. 76, 347, 410, 412
Pfeifer, H., ii, 364, 373
Pflug, J. von, iv. 69, v. 21, 165, 191, 197, vi. 39, n., 408, 436, 492
Pharisees, i. 82, iv. 45
Philip II, Landgrave of Hesse, a patron of the new religion, ii. 216, 388, iii. 64, 72, 340, v. 201 f., 576;
inclines to the Church-apart, v. 141 ff.;
to Zwinglianism, ii, 333 f., iii. 327, 337, 383, 445, v. 172;
refuses help against the Turks, iii. 87;
stands for resistance against the Kaiser, iii. 50;
and carries L. with him, iii. 54 ff.;
raid on Würtemberg, iii. 67 f.;
and Brunswick, v. 394 ff.;
makes a secret covenant with the Kaiser, v. 396;
vanquished by the latter, vi. 407;
favours a Protestant Council, v. 175;
his bigamy, iv. 13-79, 209;
sends L. a barrel of wine, iii. 314;
and Melanchthon, iii. 373;
his morality, iv. 201, 71 f.;
intolerance, vi. 256, 258, 272
Philippists, iii. 375, vi. 415
Philosophy, i. 22, 136, 158 f., 244 f., 281, 320, v. 440 ff., 445, vi. 18, 20 f., 445.
See Aristotle
Phocas, iii. 93, iv. 297
Phormion, vi. 82
Physicians, iii. 211, v. 203, 281, 283, vi. 7, 21, 378 ff.
See Ratzeberger, Rychardus
Picards, i. 34, 106 f., ii. 186
Pictures.
See Images, Portraits
Pietism, v. 173, vi. 63, 440, 444 f.
Pighius, A., v. 75, vi. 384
Pilgrimages, i. 46, 124, v. 212, 288, vi. 68
Pirata, A., iv. 383
Pirkheimer, C., ii. 334 f.
— W., ii. 39 f., 43, 67, 127, 256, iv. 353, 453, 471, v. 431, vi. 37
Pirna, vi. 415
Pirstinger, B., i. 48, 344 f.
Pistorius, F., ii. 131, vi. 275, 290, n., 492
Plague, i. 265, iv. 248, 272 f., v. 337, vi. 509;
“the Pope’s Plague,” iii. 435, v. 102, vi. 370, 377, 389, 394 f., 407
Planck, J., i. xi. f., iii. 174, vi. 449
Planitz, Hans von der, v. 591
Plantsch, M., v. 290
Plassen, C., van der, iv. 368
Plato, L.’s guest, iii. 218, 232
Plautus, vi. 16, 18
Plenaries, iv. 135
Poison, iii. 116, v. 235 f.
Pole, Cardinal, vi. 488
Polemics, iv. 283-350, v. 375-431.
See Calumnies, Lies, Unseemliness
Polenz, G. von. iv. 96 f., 155
Poliander, vi. 37
Politician, L. a P.? vi. 459 ff.
Pollich, M., i. 39, 86, iv. 258 f., 357
Polner, Hans, iii. 217, 307
Poltergeists.
See Ghosts
Polygamy, iii. 259 ff., 268, iv. 3 ff., 146, v. 72, vi. 86.
See Philip II, his bigamy
Polygranus, F., i. 345
Pomeranus.
See Bugenhagen
Pommersfelden, L. von, ii. 215
Ponikau, iii. 435
Pontanus.
See Brück, G.
Poor-Relief, vi. 42-65;
in olden times, iv. 477-481;
L.’s merits, v. 26, 117, 562;
bad effects, v. 205
Pope of Rome, Popedom, iii. 128 ff., iv. 295-305, v. 381-389;
acknowledged by L., i. 34 f., 324;
“papa, papa!” ii. 347;
not infallible, ii. 50;
P. flings about indulgences, i. 70;
early blame for Julius II, i. 228;
and Leo X, i. 348;
what the P. teaches, vi. 337 f.;
P. oppresses the Germans, iii. 96 ff., 105 f.;
presumes to decide on matters of faith, iii. 130;
not head of Christendom, v. 383;
instituted by the devil, vi. 190;
attacked in his very marrow, ii. 260;
is adored as God, iii. 130;
Popes are seducers, i. 227;
the Pope-Ass, iii. 150 ff., 355;
worse than the Turk, i. 359, iii. 72, 79, 82, 86, n., 91 f., 126, iv. 164, v. 416;
“Popery pictured,” v. 421-431.
See Antichrist, Infallibility, Peter, Plague, Rome, Werewolf
— of Wittenberg, L. a new P., iii. 277 (Judae);
has set up a new Papal chair, ii. 130, 377 (Ickelsamer);
has taken the P.’s place (iv. 337);
is a new P. (vi. 281) who bestows church-property on the princes, ii. 377 (Münzer);
“pseudo-papa,” ii. 163, n.,;
“I am your P.,” v. 231;
P. of Germany, vi. 77;
“called by God to be an anti-pope,” ii. 54, iii. 110;
“ego sum papa,” v. 191, n., vi. 315;
“the German P.,” iii. 427, vi. 77;
a Cæsarean popedom, vi. 452
Porchetus de Salvaticis, v. 411
Portents, iii. 148-152, v. 239.
See Astrology
Portraits, L.’s vi. 389, 393 f., 430, 443;
depicted with a halo, ii. 66.
See Appearance
Possessed, L. P.? ii. 68, 392, 396, iii. 127, 429, iv. 352-360, vi. 112;
Agricola P., v. 22;
Carlstadt, iii. 390 f.;
Schwenckfeld, v. 83;
other cases, ii. 289, 376, iii. 148;
calm of the P. at L.’s funeral, vi. 385;
in the P. the devil takes the soul’s place, v. 281, n., 292
Postils, Church-P., ii. 119, iii. 151, v. 158, 473 f., 480;
Home-P., iv. 217, 232, v. 470
Powers, natural, made too much of by the Nominalists, i. 132;
and too little of by L., i. 65, 74 f., 100 f., 117, 133, 140, 160, 310 ff., iv. 229.
See Determinism
Prætorius, Alexius, vi. 409
— Anton, vi. 61
Prague, ii. 112
Prateolus, vi. 385, 409
Prayer, true P. L.’s “discovery,” iii. 345;
P. arises from Faith, v. 27;
his opponents don’t pray, iii. 399;
how monks pray in choir, i. 277;
P. is necessary, i. 35, 153, 235, 279, ii. 349;
how to pray, v. 478 ff.;
P. decried, i. 68, iii. 205;
all P. petition, v. 87;
L.’s P., ii. 87, iii. 206 ff., 365, 410, 435, iv. 275-278, v. 94, 199, vi. 232 f., 235, 511 f.;
power of L.’s P., iii. 113, 162, 209, n., iv. 267, v. 313, vi. 161 f., 391, 395 f.;
Catholics’ P., i. 390, iii. 131 f.;
“Pray Maurice to death,” iv. 315.
See Breviary, Maledictory P.
Preachers, even “millers’ maids” (iv. 389) can expound Scripture, yet true P. are only those “in office,” iv. 126, vi. 250, n., 315;
best unmarried, iii. 248;
L.’s complaints about the P., ii. 123, 127;
preach faith and decry good works, iv. 466 ff.;
on the faults of others, ii. 344, iii. 323 f., iv. 323 f.;
preach violence, ii. 323 f., 340 f., 354 f., iv. 514;
responsible for breaches of wedlock, iv. 158, 160, 165 ff., 172 f., 201, 208;
seek only an income and a wife, ii. 126, vi. 32;
scorned by the people, iii. 34, iv. 209, 211, 218, 478, n., v. 182, 249, vi. 77, 326, 343.
See Ministers, Priesthood
Precepts.
See Commandments
Predestination, i. 74, n., 183, 187-198, 208, 238, 313, 369, ii. 268-294, iii. 189, 347, iv. 434, 447, v. 159, 438;
doubts concerning P., i. 19, 124 f., 161, 190 f., 376, vi. 219, 221.
See Determinism, Hell
Predictions.
See Prophecies
Presents.
See Gifts
Prices, high, vi. 77, 84 f.
Pride, i. 123, 279, 287, ii. 54, 130, 221, 368, iii. 200, 389, iv. 332, n., v. 110 f.;
according to L. source of all heretical pravity, i. 287, 324, ii. 376
Prierias, S., i. 66, 163, 338 ff., 366, ii. 12 f., iii. 145, iv. 373 ff.
Priesthood, the olden P. a wall between man and God, iv. 123, 126, 516;
the new P. universal, all being priests though not preachers, ii. 31, 35, 89, 106, 113 f., 193, 211, 304, iii. 12, 15, iv. 455, 516, v. 160, vi. 250, n., 303 f., 306, 311, 403.
See Apostates, Preachers
Primacy, Roman, dates only from Phocas, iii. 93.
See Peter
Prince, as patriarch, v. 579-584;
as bishop, vi. 322;
as chief member of the Church, v. 144;
as supreme head, v. 590;
his duties, v. 568 ff.;
P. and Christian two different things, iii. 60, 69, 81, v. 55 f.;
L.’s treatment of the princes, ii. 305 ff., iii. 24, iv. 290-294.
See Authority, secular
Printers, printing-press, ii. 52 f., iv. 365, 381, v. 558, 560, vi. 431.
See Lotther, Lufft
Private judgment.
See Bible interpretation
Probst, J., ii. 346, iii. 300, iv. 160, v. 195, vi. 349
Processions, whether right, iv. 239, v. 313, 464, vi. 353, n.
Professor, L. as University P., iv. 228 ff.
Proles, A., i. 29, 46, 107, 297, iv. 119, vi. 68
Prophecies, L.’s, iii. 155, 163-168, iv. 13, v. 169-174, vi. 416, 443 f.;
P. fulfilled in L., iii. 165 ff., 396 f., iv. 330
Prophet, L. a, vi. 306, 391;
P. of the Germans, iii. 96, iv. 329, vi. 389 f., 442.
See Fanatics
Prostitutes, iii. 243, iv. 148, 215 f., 227, v. 109, 231.
See Brothels
Protest of Spires, ii. 381
Protestants.
See Christians
Proverbs, iii. 104, iv. 246
Proviso.
See Gospel-P.
Prussia, iv. 196, v. 216, 286
Psalms, commentaries and lectures on the, i. 63, 67-77, 119, 285, 361, 386
Psychology of L.’s abuse, iv. 306-326;
of his development, vi. 112-123;
of his humour, v. 319 ff.
Purgatory, i. 75, 179, 324, 343, iii. 329, iv. 504 ff., v. 283, 299, 438, vi. 484
Qualitas, “Christ my Q.,” iv. 460;
concupiscence a Q.? i. 141
Quare.
See Reason
Quarrelsomeness, i. 79
Quietism, i. 83, 167, 221 f., 231 f., ii. 225, iii. 210, v. 45, 86 f.
See Mysticism
Rabbis, v. 407, 414, 533.
See Jews
Rabe, A.
See Corvinus
— L., v. 106
Rapagelanus, S., vi. 494
Ratichius, W., vi. 9
Rationalism, v. 269, vi. 440, 446 ff.
See Zwinglianism
Ratisbon, vi. 47, 412;
conferences and Interim, iii. 446, v. 274, 379 f.;
Diet, vi. 495
Ratzeberger, M., ii. 82, 170, iii. 74, 288, 309, vi. 103, 123, 132, 344, 347, 364, 377
Rauchhaupt, v. 239
Reaction, iii. 3-21.
See Antinomians, Fanatics, Peasants
Reason, L.’s antipathy for, i. 132, 158, 216, iii. 8, 21, 203, 210, 321, v. 4, 440, vi. 25, 364;
leads him to deny freedom, ii. 279 f.;
to require faith of infants brought for baptism, ii. 373;
“quare” comes from the devil, ii. 378;
R. a devil’s whore, vi. 364 f.
See Philosophy
Reform, need of R., ii. 222;
desired by all, vi. 402;
Roman proposals for R., iii. 443.
See Humanism
Reformation, v. 119-132;
its birth-hour, i. 23;
“from the monk’s melancholy sprang the R.,” vi. 176;
usual idea of it “mythological,” vi. 448;
the “peasant-rising of the spirit,” iii. 19;
a “remedy for the future,” ii. 249, 257
Reformer, L. a R.? iii. 236 f., 273, vi. 401 ff.
Regeneration, iii. 271.
See Justification
Reginald, W., vi. 385
Rehlinger, J., vi. 271
Reichenbach, ii. 138
Reinholdt, v. 218
Reisner, vi. 443
Reissenbusch, ii. 116 ff., 319 f.
Relaxation, weekly, iii. 307
Relics, i. 235, 284 f., ii. 245, 327;
L.’s list of R., iv. 292;
L.’s R., vi. 443
Religious teacher? L. a, vi. 455 f.
See Blasphemy, Quietism;
R. War, see Resistance
Rellach, J., v. 543
Remission.
See Forgiveness
Resignation.
See Hell
Resistance, armed R. against the Kaiser, ii. 309 f., iii. 43-76, 95, 431 ff.
Responsibility, ii. 79 f., 125, 272, iii. 438, v. 373 ff., vi. 162, 171, 228, 406 f.
Retractations, v. 23 f., vi. 260, 308
Reuchlin, J., i. 42, iii. 320
Reutlingen, ii. 384, iii. 64, 421, v. 80
Reval, vi. 265, 313
Revelation, L.’s, i. 377 f., 393, 397 ff., ii. 91, 114, 153, iii. 110 ff., 119, vi. 141-171, 387 f.
See Faith, Mission
Reward.
See Merit
Rhaide, B., iv. 25, vi. 486
Rhau, G., ii. 170
Rhegius, U., iv. 165, 467 f., vi. 58, 276, 487, 492
Rhetoric, iv. 342-350, vi. 200
Richardus, v. 419
Riesenburg, v. 216
Riga, vi. 475
Righteousness.
See Justice
Rings, L.’s, iii. 302, 428
Ritschl, A., v. 28, vi. 456
Ritual, iv. 223, 296, v. 313.
See Worship
Rivander, Z., iv. 222
Rivius, J., iv. 165, 470
Rochlitz, E. von, iv. 16, 24, 27, 201
Romans, Commentary on, i. 93-102, 184-260, iv. 422, 426
Romanticists, vi. 449
Rome, a heathen place, i. 286;
where nothing is believed, iv. 102, 296;
though seat of the martyrs, vi. 307;
abode of Antichrist, i. 359;
where Erasmus learnt unbelief, iii. 135;
a good thing if attacked by Turks, iii. 92;
L’s visit to R., i. 29 ff., vi. 188, 496 f.;
union with R. not necessary, ii. 9.
See Babylon, Pope, Pope-Ass
Rorarius, T., vi. 61
Rörer, G., iii. 218, iv. 498, v. 191, 499 ff., vi. 281, 391, 505 ff.
Rosary, i. 119, v. 248
Rose, golden, i. 365, n.
Rosheim.
See Josel
Rosina, iii. 217, 281, v. 107 f., 235, vi. 369
Rostock, iii. 371, vi. 29, 61
Rotenburg, iv. 25
Roth, S., iv. 99, v. 158
Rothenburg, ii. 167, iii. 387
Roting, M., vi. 6
Rubeanus.
See Crotus
Rudolstadt, vi. 265, 314
Rühel, ii. 142, 204, 206
Ruler.
See Prince
Rungius, P., vi. 275
Ruysbroek, J., i. 173
Rychardus, W., ii. 162 ff., iv. 349
Sabbatarians, v. 403 f.
Sabbath-Sunday, iii. 394 f.;
Sabbath of the soul, v. 86 f.
See Quietism
Sabellicus, iv. 89
Sabinus, G., ii. 390, iii. 362
Sachs, Hans, v. 223
Sachse, M., iv. 222
Sacrament, see Supper;
Sacramentarians, see Zwinglians
Sacraments, i. 27, 37, ii. 59, 389, iii. 262 f., iv. 146, 486-500, v. 438 f., 461 f.;
may be received or not, iii. 10;
preparation for, iii. 209 f.;
depend on faith of the receiver, i. 357, vi. 310;
are marks of the true Church, vi. 295, 309;
L.’s doctrine of the S. criticised, v. 461-465;
marriage is a S., iv. 146, 149;
is not, iii. 262 ff.;
not even with the Papists, iv. 134;
a merdiferous S., iv. 163.
See Baptism, etc.
Sacrifice.
See Mass
Sadoleto, J., iii. 335, 443, v. 401, vi. 488
Sailer, G., iv. 15, 65
Sainctes, C. de, vi. 386
St. Gall, iii. 422
Saint, use of the word by L., i. 82, ii. 217, n., iii. 187 f.;
L. a S., ii. 396, iii. 154, 169, vi. 389, 392, 445.
See Sanctus;
“S. L.,” vi. 391, see Portraits
Saints, what the S. did a dog or pig could do, iii. 227;
frailty of the S., iii. 191 f.;
the “little S.,” see Observantines;
legends of the S., i. 124, 282, iv. 246, v. 153 f., 474, vi. 335, 437, n.;
worship of the S., abuses in, i. 46, 361;
assailed by Erasmus, ii. 245;
L.’s attitude, iv. 499-503;
Mary made into a goddess, iv. 237;
and adored, 502 f.;
on canonisation, v. 122 f.;
suppression of feast-days, v. 146;
reintroduction mooted, vi. 410
Sala, B. von, i. 370
Salat, Hans, iv. 324
Sale, A. and M. von der, iv. 14, 16, 24 ff., 69 f.
Salvation, “outside of the Church no S.,” vi. 297, 425.
See Certainty, Faith, Grace, Hell, Humility, Justification
Salzburg, iii. 430
Sam, C., iii. 277
Samson, v. 382;
a “second S.,” iv. 338, vi. 442
Sanctity.
See Holiness
Sanctus Domini, ii. 51, n., vi. 389, n.
Sapidus, J., vi. 271
Sarcerius, E., iv. 71, 165, 222, vi. 61
Satan, L. reads his thoughts, vi. 154;
buffets, etc. of S., vi. 160 f., 111;
the prince of this world, ii. 273, iii. 190 f.
See Devil
Satire.
See Humour
Satisfaction, i. 75, 288, 296.
See Penance
Saur, A., v. 295
Savonarola, vi. 475
Saxo, J., iii. 412
Saxon, “I am a hard S.,” iv. 44, vi. 398
Saxony, v. 219, vi. 8;
Duchy of, iii. 416, iv. 194 ff., v. 124 ff.;
Electorate of, ii. 327-334, iii. 33 ff., iv. 202-210, v. 181, 296, vi. 241 f., 254 f., 414;
chief playground of the demons, v. 286
Scala Santa, i. 33, vi. 496
Scapular, mortal sin to leave cell without one’s, iv. 94, vi. 200
Scepticism, utterances savouring of, iii. 415, v. 360 f., 501;
L.’s promotion of S., ii. 32, 253, iii. 18.
See Rationalism
Schade.
See Mosellanus
Schaffhausen, iii. 422
Schalbe, C., i. 7
Schärtlin von Burtenbach, v. 219
Schatzgeyer, C., ii. 128, iii. 237, iv. 131, 353, n., 384
Schauenberg, S. von, ii. 5, 9, 27, iv. 83
Schelhorn, vi. 288
Schem Hamphoras.
See Jews
Schenk, J., iii. 371, 401 f., 414, iv. 309, v. 16, 237 f., vi. 273, 280, 285, 488
— zu Schweinsberg, R., iv. 25, 38
Scheurl, C., i. 40, n., 304 f., 313, 361, ii. 149, iv. 141, 429, vi. 31, 212 f., 510 f.
Schlaginhaufen, J., i. xxiii., 393, iii. 177, 218 f., 225, 231, 287, 383, iv. 180, 226 f., v. 323, vi. 504-510;
his fainting-fit, v. 326 ff.
Schlahinhauffen, iii. 286 f.
Schleupner, D., ii. 334
Schlick, S. von, ii. 70
Schmalkalden, Conventions, iii. 58 f., 123, 430-441, v. 82, 175, 376, vi. 272;
League iii. 62, 64-68, 71, iv. 8 f., 11, v. 185, 394 f.;
War, v. 219, 252, vi. 274, 375, 407
Schmaltz, iii. 83
Schmedenstede, H., vi. 493
Schnabel, T., v. 142, vi. 51, 489
Schnauss, C., iii. 416
Schnepf, E., i. 316, iv. 29, 197, 461
Schöffer, J., v. 543
Scholasticism, L.’s relations with, i. 22 f., 84 ff., 130-164, 208, 243, 320, 357, iv. 92, v. 50, 59.
See Aquinas, Louvain, Nominalists
Schönfeld, A. von, ii. 139, 141
Schönitz, Hans von, v. 106 f.
Schools, vi. 3-41;
school-punishments, i. 5;
L’s concern for the S., iv. 247, 264 f., v. 386, 562;
decline of the S., iv. 208, vi. 367, 435 f.
See Æsop, Greek, etc.
Schott, F., v. 117
Schud, G., iv. 10
Schultheiss, W., vi. 271
Schurf, A., vi. 509
— H., i. 304, ii. 99, 176, iii. 407, iv. 289, v. 591, vi. 356 ff.
Schütz, C., vi. 415, 417
Schwabach Articles, v. 340, vi. 309
Schwäbisch-Hall, vi. 275
Schwarzburg, ii. 318
Schweiniz, iii. 300
Schwenckfeld, C., v. 78-84, 155-164;
L’s interview with S., v. 138 f.;
L. on S., ii. 376, 379, iii. 409, n., v. 276, 397, vi. 272, 289;
“Stinkfield,” iii. 424
Scotus, Duns, i. 22, 86, 91, 130, 142, 146, 243, 311, iv. 120
— J. M., vi. 493
Scribonius, G. A., v. 295
Scripture.
See Bible
Scruples, i. 11, 15, 110, 124 f., iii. 180, n., vi. 203, 219
Scultetus, H., i. 228, 332, 336, ii. 16 ff., iv. 82
Seckendorf, i. xxiii.
Sects, Sectarians.
See Heretics
Secular, calling, iv. 127-131, v. 55-60, 561, vi. 65-98.
See Authority, Clergy
Secularisation.
See Church-property, Marriage
Sedulius, H., iv. 178, vi. 382
Self-denial.
See Mortification
Self-righteousness.
See Works, holiness by
Selnecker, N., iii. 445, iv. 220, 225, vi. 62, 391, 417, 419, 421
Senfl, L., ii. 171 f., iii. 66
Sepulchre, the Holy, ii. 91, iii. 167 f.
Serarius, N., vi. 136, n.
Serfdom, ii. 217, vi. 74
Sermons, in Catholic times, i. 78 ff., iv. 136, v. 153 f., vi. 432;
see Geiler, etc.;
L.’s S., iv. 230 ff.;
notes of his S., ii. 149, n.;
place of the Sermon in Lutheran service, v. 152 f.
See Preachers
Servetus, iii. 358, vi. 266, 269, 272, 275
Service.
See Worship
Sic volo sic iubeo, iv. 346, v. 517, vi. 156, 166
Sickell, J., vi. 377, n.
Sickingen, F. von, ii. 4, 9, 67, 69, 93, 326, v. 240, vi. 467
Sickness.
See Ailments
Sidonie of Saxony, iv. 22
Sieberger, W., vi. 487
Silvius, P., iii. 429, iv. 178, 356, 358 f.
Simony, i. 328, 350 f.
Sin, the burden of past sins, i. 10 ff., 18;
need of finding a gracious God, i. 108 f.;
L.’s teaching on S., i. 209 ff., iii. 180-188;
all done without grace is S., ii. 229;
wicked man sins in doing good, i. 318 f.;
all man’s deeds are mortal sins, i. 101, 203;
no distinction between mortal and venial S., i. 102, iv. 459, vi. 514;
murder, adultery, etc., are small sins, v. 305;
the marriage-rite a S., iv. 152;
does God will S.? i. 188 f.;
man’s will all turned to S., ii. 287;
actual S., i. 99, 224, v. 438;
we should gladly be sinners, i. 73, 88 f., 186, iii. 177;
and cast our sins on Christ, v. 12;
it is good to commit a S., ii. 339, iii. 175 ff.;
“doing good we sin,” i. 101;
L. rebukes S., v. 31 ff.;
biggest S. (saying Mass), iii. 410;
“daily” S., iii 309.
See Concupiscence, Contrition, Forgiveness, Justification, Original S., Pecca fortiter, Scapular
Siricius, M., iv. 70
Sittardus, M., iii. 195, 238, iv. 383
Slander, i. 69.
See Calumnies
Sleeplessness.
See Ailments;
Sleep-walkers, v. 283
Sleidanus, J., ii. 196, iii. 239, vi. 451
Social work, L.’s, v. 561-564
Sodom, see Wittenberg;
Sodomite.
See Johann of Saxony
Sola fides, see Faith;
interpolation of “sola,” iv. 345 f., v. 513 f.
Soli Deo (to the Sun-God), vi. 350
Solida Declaratio, vi. 420
Solitude, to be avoided, v. 93, 302
Solomon’s, Temple, v. 501;
wives, iv. 161 f.
Somnambulists, v. 283
Sophists, i. 23.
See Scholastics
Sorbonne.
See Paris
Sorcery.
See Devil, Superstition, Witches
Sovereign.
See Prince
Spalatin, G., L.’s intimate, i. 7, 42, ii. 58, iii. 38, n., 113 f., 144 f., 269, v. 110, vi. 510;
his friend at Court, i. 263 f., 358, 368, ii. 19, 23, iii. 78, 301, vi. 241;
helps in the German Bible, v. 495;
marriage matters, ii. 137, 140, 173;
intolerance, ii. 331, v. 145, 593, vi. 240, 274;
missionary work, ii. 316, v. 124 f.;
becomes a victim to melancholy, iii. 197, iv. 219 f., v. 362;
consoled by L., v. 330;
the tale about his parents, iii. 284-287
Spangenberg, C., iii. 209, n., iv. 269, v. 174, 300, 426, vi. 62, 134 f., 276, 391, 413
— J. von, ii. 361, n., vi. 391
Spectre-monks of Spires, ii. 389 f., vi. 209
Spee, F. von, v. 295
Spener, vi. 444
Spengler, L., ii. 334, 385, iii. 50, 58 ff., vi. 7, 36, 250, 483
Spenlein, G., i. 88 ff., 177, 263
Speratus, v. 190
Spires, i. 214, v. 221;
Diets, ii. 380 ff., iii. 49, 86, 88, 327, v. 168, 396
Spirit, iii. 382, 397 f., iv. 309, 314, 387-419, v. 73.
See Synteresis.
Bible S., see Word
Stadion, v. 273
Stangwald, vi. 391
Staphylus, F., iv. 167, vi. 137, 312 f., 384
Stapleton, T., vi. 323
Stapulensis.
See Faber
Staremberg, B. von, vi. 477
State, L. and the S., v. 559 ff., 568-579, 582, 585;
S. Church, iii. 29-33.
See Consistories, Intolerance, Prince
Statues.
See Images
Staupitz, J., theological deficiencies, i. 129;
his aims in the Order, i. 29;
L. “falls away” to S., i. 38;
esteem for and rapid promotion of L., i. 11 f., 14, 19 ff., 127, 160, 262, 295-299, 340, v. 63, vi. 212 f., 228;
advice to L., i. 16;
on Hus, i. 107 f., iii. 144;
at Heidelberg, i. 315 f.;
“your works are read in houses of ill-fame,” ii. 151, iii. 122;
proposed for a bishopric, i. 57;
dispenses L., i. 358, vi. 500, 504;
his sister, ii. 137;
the prophecy, iii. 165;
an enemy of the popedom? i. 326, vi. 189;
visit to Rome, vi. 497;
on the soul and her bridegroom, vi. 513
Stein, W., v. 194, vi. 86
Steinbach, W., i. 345
Steindorf, J., vi. 255
Steinhart, G., vi. 505 f.
Stiefel, M., ii. 376, iii. 389, v. 250 f., vi. 285
Stolberg, L. von, v. 211
Stolpen, v. 125
Stoltz, J., iii. 218
Storch, N., vi. 152
Stössel, J., vi. 415, 417
Stoutness.
See Corpulence
Stralsund, v. 216
Strasburg, ii. 382, iii. 386 f., 421, v. 409, vi. 46, 278, 412, 422
Strauss, J., iii. 409, n.
Strigel, V., iv. 222, vi. 412
Strobel, C. G., v. 271
Stübner, M., vi. 285
Students, L.’s care for, iii. 296 f., iv. 228 ff., vi. 367;
lack of discipline, ii. 51 f., v. 157, 247, vi. 30, 37, 41.
See Melanchthon
Stuhlweissenburg, v. 227
Sturm, Jakob, iv. 75
— Joh., vi. 255
Sturz, G., ii. 350, v. 495
Stuttgart, vi. 38, 275
Stützel, ii. 334
Suarez, v. 375, n.
Subjectivism, i. 223 ff., 367, ii. 31 ff., 73, iii. 18 f., 81, 128, vi. 334, 458
Sublitz, vi. 122
Suevus, S., iv. 224, n.
Suicide, a work of the devil, v. 281 f.;
increase in Lutheranism, iv. 222 f., v. 240;
L.’s temptations to commit S., v. 352 f.;
and the baseless tale that he did, vi. 379, 381 f.
Suleiman II, iii. 76, 81, 88, 92, vi. 485;
inquires after L., iii. 83
Sunday.
See Sabbath-S.
Superintendents, iii. 30, 324, v. 190, 595, vi. 10
Supernatural, order, v. 49-52;
L.’s view of the S., i. 132, 157.
See Justification
Superstition, ii. 103, 167 f., 389, iii. 118, 148-152, 229 f., 355 ff., 410 f., v. 239 ff., 276 f., 428.
See Astrology, Changelings, Demonology, Last Day, Witches
Supper, Lord’s, the new rite, ii. 109 f.;
S. versus Sermon, v. 152 f.;
abuse of the, iii. 304, v. 163;
examination of those who partake, v. 134 f.;
no S. without communicants, v. 152;
L.’s last attendance at the S., vi. 374.
See Cryptocalvinism, Eucharist
Surgant, J., v. 491
Surplice.
See Vestments
Suso, H., i. 173
Sutel, J., iii. 163
Sweden, vi. 474, 480
Sylvius.
See Silvius
Synergism, ii. 287 ff., iii. 349 f., v. 53 f., 263, 454, vi. 412 ff.
Synteresis, i. 75, 114, 233 f., ii. 227 f.
See Conscience
Syphilis, i. 37.
See Ailments
Table-Talk, iii. 217-241, iv. 262-268, vi. 504-510;
L.’s words softened in the German T.-T., iii. 179, n.;
reasons for its publication, vi. 390 f.;
on the “good drink,” iii. 305 ff.;
the bigamy, iv. 43-49;
the Mass, iv. 523 f.;
end of the world, v. 247 ff.;
Antichrist, vi. 155.
See Aurifaber, Cordatus, etc.
Tagler, U., iv. 172
Talents, i. 24, iii. 217, iv. 257 ff., 327 ff., v. 475 f., 482 f., vi. 111
Talmud, iv. 285.
See Jews
Tauler, J., i. 84, 87, 122, 166-174, 178-183, 232 ff., 237, 243, 273 f., 299, 381, ii. 145, 372, vi. 115 ff., 215
Taxes, iv. 291.
See Tithes
Temptations, of the flesh, i. 18 f., 275, 287 f., ii. 82 f., 94 f., vi. 118, 120 f., 511;
to blasphemy, i. 194, ii. 122;
T. against faith, i. 25 f., 124, v. 362 f.;
to despair, i. 19, 376, ii. 276, v. 361;
“struggles and T.,” etc., v. 319-375, vi. 98-122, 150-154;
due to remembrance of past sins, v. 303;
to uncertainty whether his teaching be true, iii. 178, 202;
such T. are exalted ones, ii. 121;
make good Bible-interpreters, iii. 119, v. 390, 532, vi. 149;
make one humble, iii. 389;
are God’s own seal on L.’s work, iii. 119;
a mark of the true Christian, vi. 294 f.;
drink, a good remedy, iii. 306
Terence, iv. 47, 61, 186, 217, vi. 16, 18 f., 235
Tetrapolitana, Confessio, iii. 444, iv. 199
Tetzel, J., i. 105, 163, 314, 320, 325-330, 341-347, 352, iv. 84, 372, 390, vi. 188 f.
Teutleben, C., von ii. 21
Teutonic Knights.
See Knights
Thann, E. von der, iv. 25, 40 f.
Theocracy, v. 580-584, vi. 57
Theology, speculative T., v. 440 ff.;
T. of the Cross, i. 174, 191, 234 f., 270, 319, 332, ii. 146, 234, vi. 116.
See Scholasticism;
“deeper” T., see Mysticism
Thesaurus ecclesiæ, i. 70, 75, 357.
See Indulgence, Mass, Purgatory
Thomae, M., vi. 151
Thomas of Aquin, see Aquinas;
Thomists, i. 162 f., 243, 271, 339, 370.
See Aristotle
Three Kings, i. 174, iv. 171.
See Magi
Thuringia, v. 21
Timothy, v. 328
Tithes, ii. 193, 221, vi. 85 f., 94 f.
Titillationes, ii. 94
Titles.
See Doctor, Ecclesiastes, Pope (of Wittenberg), Prophet, etc.
Titus, 64, 306, 386
Tobogganing, vi. 373
Tolerance, L. the herald of T.? iii. 109, v. 558, vi. 266 f., 448.
See Intolerance
Tomb, L.’s, vi. 387 ff., 392 ff.
Tonsure, i. 120, 276, v. 113, 515
Torgau, ii. 215, iii. 55 ff., v. 183, 340, vi. 108;
T. Articles, vi. 417;
Book of T., vi. 419
Tower-incident, i. 388-400
Tradition, not the same as the personal views of the Fathers, vi. 336;
is the common usage of the Churches, vi. 253, 309;
scorned, iv. 420 f.;
thrown over, v. 437 f.;
and yet appealed to, iii. 395 f., iv. 409 f., 494;
v. 399, 462.
See Fathers
Training.
See Education
Translations, iii. 413 f., 416.
See Bible, etc.
Transubstantiation, i. 161 f., iii. 329, 382, n., 445 f.
See Consubstantiation
Transylvania, v. 167
Treasure.
See Thesaurus
Trent, Council of, indirectly brought about by L., vi. 426;
steps towards its assembling, iii. 424 ff., vi. 492, 494;
its doings, v. 387 ff.;
on relics, etc., vi. 437;
the Catechism, vi. 435;
not fair to judge L. everywhere by its standard, i. 224;
L. on the Council, iv. 339 f., v. 376-394, 429, vi. 344, 364, 375;
its reaction on the Protestants, vi. 419 f., 423 f.
Treptow, iii. 407
Treves, v. 221
Trinity, ii. 397 ff., iv. 240 f., 488 f.
Trithemius, J., i. 48, 91
Trump of doom, iv. 329, v. 239, vi. 344
Trutfetter, J., i. 6, 137, 311, 320, 343, iv. 356
Truthfulness, v. 111.
See Calumnies, Lies
Tübingen, iii. 430, vi. 38
Turks, iii. 76-93, iv. 247, v. 417-421;
a sign of the Last Day, v. 227;
L.’s fear, v. 167;
L. does little to help the defence, ii. 383, iii. 70 f., 94 f., 214, v. 129, 231;
T. and Pope, etc., ii. 324, v. 234;
T. and Evangelicals, iv. 20, v. 197, 234, 417-421, 479;
Embassy to the T., v. 234, vi. 344 f.
See Appendix I, passim
Tyrants, world cannot get on without, iii. 147;
assassination of T., ii. 199, iii. 357, iv. 12, vi. 269
Ubiquity.
See Christ
Ulenberg, C., i. xxiv., ii. 131, iv. 243, 262, n., vi. 268
Ulm, ii. 382, iii. 64, 421, vi. 272, 278
Ulrich of Augsburg, S., iii. 250, iv. 89 f.
— Würtemberg, iii. 58, 67 f., iv. 196 ff.
Ulscenius, vi. 52, n.
Unbelief, L.’s occasional U., v. 373;
the worst of sins, iii. 177;
“Catholic U.,” i. 326, 390, 395;
lack of fiducial faith constitutes U., vi. 193 f.
See Faith, Rome
Undermark, M., iv. 383
Universities, appealed to, ii. 21, iv. 6;
unmarried Fellows at the, iv. 154;
derided, ii. 80, 347, iii. 143, iv. 336, vi. 24 f., 33;
decline of the U. due to L., ii. 340 f., 358 f., vi. 27 f.;
the new U., vi. 38.
See Paris, etc.
Unseemliness of L.’s language, specimens of the, i. 245, ii. 117 f., 121, 144 ff., iii. 226, 229-241, 251, 264-273, 399, 403, 426, iv. 45, 64, 106, 143, 148, 153 f., 161-164, 177, 285 ff., 295 f., 305, 318-322, v. 115, 196, 229, 238, 397, 406 f., 421-431, vi. 72, 254, 336, 338, 349, 363 f., 513.
See Abusive language
Urban, vi. 383
Ursinus, Z., vi. 414, 422
Usingen, B. A. von, L.’s professor, i. 6, 14;
suspicious of Aristotle, i. 136 f.;
the “best Paraclete,” i. 10, vi. 206;
traces in the Comm. on Romans, i. 243;
U. on the two “factions,” i. 147;
opposes L., i. 311, ii. 342 ff., 350;
L.’s treatment of U., ii. 337, 347, 361, n.
Usury and interest, iii. 104, iv. 216, 266, v. 479, 562, vi. 78, n., 81-98
Utilitarianism, vi. 23
Utraquists of Prague, ii. 9, 112
Vadian, J., iv. 100
Valla, L., ii. 286, iii. 145
Vasa, G., vi. 480
Vehe, M., iii. 238, iv. 383, vi. 436
Venatorius, T., ii. 43, vi. 483
Venial sin.
See Sin
Venice, i. 228, iii. 430, v. 167
Vergerio, P. P., iii. 70, 425-430, iv. 358 f., 485, v. 391
Vestments, ii. 323, iii. 393, 413, iv. 511, v. 147, 220, 222, 313, vi. 410
Vicar, District, L. elected, i. 69;
doings as D. V., i. 88 ff., 124, 262-268, 297 f., 315 f., 333 f.
Viccius, J., ii. 27
Vienna, iii. 81, 88, 383
Vio, T. de, ii. 46
Violence, of language, ii. 11, 13 f., iii. 365 f., 444, iv. 306 f., vi. 108 f., 112;
V. advocated, ii. 55, iii. 127.
Violent measures, see Intolerance
Virgil, vi. 17 f., 376
Virgin, Blessed, see Mary;
Virgin-Birth, iv. 241, vi. 420, n.;
L. a V., ii. 143
Virginity, iii. 244, iv. 147 f.
See Chastity
Virtue, no infused V., v. 35;
no efforts to be made after V., i. 83, iii. 187 ff.;
the conception of V. altered, iv. 459;
natural V. is no V. but rather vice, i. 101, 160;
V. is not a real “habit” nor a “quality,” i. 149 f., 209-213, 216;
L.’s new view of V., iii. 200-217;
its defects, v. 84 ff.
See Qualitas
Vischer, S., vi. 61
Visions.
See Ghost
Visitations, ii. 113, 223, 299, n., 332, iii. 34, 323, iv. 207 ff., v. 588-597, vi. 241 f.
Vitalis, F., iii. 152
Vives, J. L., vi. 44, 58
Vocation, L.’s V. to the monastic state, i. 18 f., 25, 167, 297 f.
See Mission, Secular calling
Volta, G. della, i. 333
Vows, according to Erasmus, ii. 245;
Melanchthon, iii. 325, 330, 360, 439;
according to L., i. 269 f.;
L.’s attack on V., i. 120, ii. 83-87, 115 ff.;
encourages others to break their, ii. 116 ff., 139 f., 142, 169;
L.’s own V., i. 12, ii. 86, vi. 205 ff., 222 f.
See Chastity
Vulgarity.
See Unseemliness
Wages, high, vi. 84 (iii. 291)
Walch, J. G., iii. 138, 164, 222, vi. 447
Waldensians, iv. 417, n.
Waldschmidt, B., v. 295
Walther, J., ii. 334, iv. 256, v. 547
— R., vi. 40
Wanckel, M., v. 421
War, legitimacy of, iv. 299;
evil of, v. 282.
See Julius II, Peasants, Resistance, Turks
Warsager, J., iv. 64, n.
Wartburg, stay at the, ii. 79-96, 368;
temptations, ii. 88, iii. 196, vi. 511;
apparitions, etc., vi. 123 f., 134;
beginning of the German Bible, v. 494, 544;
effect on L. of his stay, iii. 5 f., 120 f.
Water, Holy, iii. 266
Wealth, on whom bestowed, iv. 265
Wedding, L.’s, ii. 173-189;
his thoughts before it, ii. 86 f., 118 f., 139 ff., 147 f., 169 f., 218 f., vi. 208;
a “Joseph’s marriage,” ii. 142;
after-allusions to his W., iii. 269;
“good days,” iii. 178, v. 328, vi. 208;
a means of escaping temptations, vi. 209;
God’s own work, vi. 162;
not recognised by the lawyers, iii. 42, vi. 341, 355.
See Bora, Marriage
Wegscheider, J., vi. 447
Weida, M., of, iii. 238, iv. 128, 136
Weier, M., ii. 323
Weimar, iii. 70, iv. 23, 44 f., 48, vi. 9
Weinsberg, ii. 198, vi. 477
Weislinger, N., ii. 131
Weller, A., iv. 206
— Hier., iii. 175 ff., 196, 218, 221, 306, iv. 219, 244, 269, v. 329, vi. 488
Werdenberg, Hans von, iii. 292
Werewolf, the Papal, iv. 298, v. 384, vi. 244 f., 491
Werner, Hans, iv. 197
— Z., vi. 449
Wesenberg, vi. 61
Wessel, J., vi. 474
Westphal, J., vi. 408, 410, 415
Whale.
See Haarlem
Whore, use of the word, iii. 270 f.
Wicel, G., i. 16, iii. 403, 416, iv. 160, 165 f., 181 f., 361 ff., 471, v. 43, 379, 436
Wiclif, i. 106, 108, n., ii. 232, 286, n., iv. 417, n., v. 243, vi. 26
Widebram, F., vi. 417
Widerstett, ii. 137
Wied, H. von, v. 166, vi. 492 f.
Wieland, vi. 448
Wife, terrible to die without a W., iii. 242 f.
See Bishop, Bora, Marriage, Women
Wigand, J., vi. 409 f., 413, 415
Wild, J., iii. 238, iv. 366
Wilde, S., iv. 99
Will of God, reason why things are good and evil, i. 157, 212, see God (the hidden);
Will (human), see Freedom;
L.’s strong Will, iii. 112, iv. 259, vi. 396.
See Defiance
Will, Last W. and Testament, iii. 42 f., 435 f., iv. 207, 281, 329
William of Bavaria, ii. 171 f., 380, iii. 66, 430, iv. 367
— II, of Hesse, iv. 45, 61
— IV, iv. 70, vi. 420
Wimpfeling, J., i. 24, 48, 52, iii. 238, iv. 169, vi. 18, 34, 214
Wimpina, C., i. 344, iv. 303, 384
Winand, i. 12
Wine, iii. 293, 301, 304, 307, 310, 314, iv. 26, 171, vi. 446
Winistede, J., vi. 61
Winther, J., iv. 25
Witches, L. and the, iii. 230, 356 f., v. 187, 241 f., 276 f., 289-297, 304
Wittenberg, L. goes to W., i. 21;
dislike for, iv. 215 f., vi. 345 ff.;
“compelled by God” to go thither, iii. 114;
the escaped nuns at W., ii. 136 ff.;
conversion of the town, ii. 327 ff., vi. 240 f.;
Bugenhagen made parish-priest, iii. 407;
suppression of the Mass, ii. 90 f., iv. 510 f.;
“Church of W.,” “School of W.,” v. 384, vi. 314 f.;
morals, iv. 209 f., 215-218, v. 247, vi. 77;
the students vi. 367;
hasty marriages, vi. 358;
the Black Monastery, i. 297, n., iii. 218, 282 f., v. 203 f., 207, 346, vi. 509;
Elster Gate, ii. 51, 54, vi. 381;
Parish church, ii. 98, iv. 286;
University, i. 38 f.
See Melanchthon, Pope (of Wittenberg), Zwingli
Wolferinus, vi. 354
Wolfframsdorff, J. F. von, iii. 292
Wolfgang of Anhalt, ii. 384, iii. 64, vi. 380 f.
Wollin, iii. 407
Women, status of, iii. 233, 267, iv. 132-178;
advice of L.’s director, vi. 206, n.;
degraded by L., iii. 253;
“plenty of wives and children few,” iii. 291;
“who loves not woman, wine and song,” iii. 293 f.;
“a woman’s love,” iii. 289.
See Marriage
Word, the inner W. (i.e. spirit), i. 229, 299, iv. 397 f.;
replaced by the outward W. (i.e. letter), iii. 397 f., iv. 408-411, v. 161, 164, vi. 149;
the divine W. in the Sermon and the Eucharist, v. 153;
the W. of truth, i. 83.
See Bible, Revelations, Temptations
Work, L.’s power for work, i. 267, 274 f., ii. 52 f., 87 f., 97 f., 134, 160, 223, iii. 117, 298 f., iv. 260 f., v. 497 ff., vi. 342, 348
Works, good, iv. 449-481, v. 38-43;
L.’s dislike for, i. 43, 62, 118 ff., 167, 208, ii. 348 f., v. 45;
reason for his apostasy, i. 117 ff., vi. 189;
natural G. W. non-existent, i. 92;
probably all of them mortal sins, i. 317;
G. W. are mere Mosaism, i. 251;
the Catholic “Holiness-by-works,” i. 67, 71, 108, 182;
the only goodness in W. is imputed goodness, i. 212;
truly G. W. are found only in those justified by faith, i. 215;
in these all works are G. W., ii. 36, n.;
whereas in others all are sins, v. 47 f.;
the best of G. W. is fiducial faith, v. 85;
L.’s teaching on G. W. helps on his cause, vi. 403 f.
See Commandments, Concurrence, Counsels, Ethics, Law, Merit, Synergism
World, L. against the W. and the W. against L., vi. 271;
W. and Christianity, v. 55 f.;
end of W.
See Last Day;
see also Secular Calling
Worms, L. at the Diet of, ii. 57 f., 61-79, 132, 324, 367, iii. 209, n., iv. 85, 355, vi. 105;
Edict of W., ii. 380 f.
Worship, L.’s charges against Catholic W., i. 283, ii. 354 f., iii. 46, v. 46, 439, vi. 242-245;
true W. consists of faith, praise and thanks, v. 44;
public W., v. 145-154, 466;
not meant for “Christians,” v. 466, vi. 445, n.;
must be free, i. 252;
the new form of W., ii. 97 f., 320 f.;
to be in Latin, iii. 396;
v. 146; or in Greek, or Hebrew, iv. 280;
to be settled by the Government, vi. 263.
See Ritual
Würtemberg, iii. 67 f., iv. 46, 53, 196-201
Würzburg, v. 220, vi. 47
Wurzen, v. 200, 202
Ypres, vi. 43 f.
Zachariae, J., i. 107
Zanchi, vi. 410, n.
Zasius, U., ii. 39, 211 f., 244, n., 256, 261, iv. 336, 360, vi. 31, 438 f.
Zeitz, v. 193, iv. 346
Zell, M., ii. 153, vi. 278
Zerbst, v. 189, 218, vi. 266
Ziegler, B., v. 500, vi. 410
— J., ii. 133, iii. 303, vi. 271
Zinzendorf, vi. 445
Ziska, iii. 96
Zoch, L., iv. 349
Zulsdorf, vi. 346
Zürich, iii. 422 ff., 447
Zwickau, ii. 97, 99, 205, iii. 234, 402, vi. 34 f., 255, 263, 266
Zwilling, G., i. 297, n., ii. 98, 314 ff., 336, iii. 121, vi. 504
Zwingli, U., an Erasmian, ii. 248;
yet a predestinarian, iii. 189;
an iconoclast, v. 208, 222;
rationalist, i. 175;
intolerance, vi. 278;
stands up for the Epistle of James, v. 523;
against the bigamy, iv. 10, n.;
relations with L., iii. 379-385;
L.’s jealousy, ii. 376, iii. 65, 177, 389, iv. 87, 308 ff., 410 f., 493 f., v. 104, 231, 531 f., vi. 108, 280, 289, 352;
Wittenberg Concord, iii. 417-424;
Z. on L., iii. 277.
See Marburg Conference, Philip II
Zwinglians, Sacramentarians, etc., ii. 223, iii. 67, 327 f., 379-385, 409, 424, v. 76, 79 f., 104 f., 169, 231, 397 ff., 465, vi. 289, 316, 351 f., 396.
See Supper
Zwolle, vi. 35