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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, 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

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;< files@54811@54811-h@54811-h-30.htm.html#Page_366" class="pginternal">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 grac 7, 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. 413, 415

Mansfeld, i. 5, ii. 131, iv. 165, vi. 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, 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. 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. 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.

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