Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
38544	At one time a peasant came out of his house and called to us in a rough tone of voice,''Boys, where are you?''
38544	Can nothing move you, my daughter?
38544	Dr. Jonas called into his ear,"Reverend father, are you firmly determined to die upon Christ and the doctrine you have preached?"
38544	Evidently vexed at this reply, Urban asked,"Do you think that the elector will go to war on your account?"
38544	For he hoped by this visit to the holy(?)
38544	For if we could gain peace of conscience by our own works and sufferings, why did He die?
38544	His wife looked at him and asked,"Are you going to give everything away?"
38544	How do they read?"
38544	I asked the man whose garden it is,''What little children are these?''
38544	In such periods of depression he would often exclaim,"Oh, when wilt thou become really pious and atone for thy sins, and obtain the grace of God?"
38544	O God, if Luther is dead, who henceforth will purely preach to us the holy Gospel?"
38544	Polycarp exclaimed:"For eighty- six years I have served Him, and He has done me no ill; how can I now denounce my King and my Savior?"
38544	The duke, though also very bitter against Luther, asked,"What kind of hymns are they?
38544	Urban:"What would you do if you had the Pope and the cardinals in your power?"
38544	Urban:"Where do you intend to stay then?"
38544	What do you fear?
38544	Who could break these fetters?
38544	Who is to be gracious to us if not God?"
38544	Why do you hesitate?"
38544	Why, have you not heard that parents should be obeyed, and that nothing should be undertaken without their knowledge and advice?"
16797	Fly?
16797	Then two of his friends put to him the solemn question:''Reverend Father, do you die in Christ and in the doctrine you have constantly preached?'' 16797 [ 28] And, with all, where is the gain or wisdom of blowing smoke upon a diamond?
16797	--"And do I not believe that?"
16797	Beginning of Colonization in America, 137.--Movements in Sweden, 138.--Swedish Proposals, 143.--Was Penn Aware of these Plans?
16797	But the cardinals said, How can the Church reform itself without a head?
16797	But what are oaths and fore- pledges to candidates greedy for office?
16797	But what, otherwise, would have become of the Reformation?
16797	Charles hurried to convene his council, saying,"Luther is come; what shall we do with him?"
16797	Henceforth the question was, Which of them should sway the nations in the time to come?
16797	His father hated monkery, and he shared the feeling; but, if it would save him, why hesitate?
16797	If he had the truth of God, as he verily believed, what were the pope and all devils against Jehovah?
16797	If the strong arm of the emperor should be given to sustain the pope, who would be able to stand?
16797	Is he not sworn to defend God''s holy Word and Gospel?
16797	It is easy to tell a crab to fly, but will he do it?
16797	Luther was told that it was useless to think that the civil powers would go to war for his protection; and where would he then be?
16797	Shall those holy ashes be left to be trodden in the mire?"
16797	The whole history is this: Are these your books?
16797	WAS PENN AWARE OF THESE PLANS?
16797	Was he right?
16797	What was a father''s displeasure or the loss of all the favors of the world to his safety against a hopeless perdition?
16797	What will be his eternal fate and that of his people should he now hold his peace?
16797	What would a Chesterfield or an Addison have been in such a contest?
16797	Whither was the world drifting?
16797	_ Yes._--Will you retract them?
16797	or was he wrong?
7970	''But,''asked Luther,''how many are there who can read those words on the Emperor''s banner, or who seriously believe in them?''
7970	''But,''said Vergerius,''would you have him come with arms or without?''
7970	''Have we no Archbishops and Bishops in Germany, that we must kiss the feet of this one?
7970	''What have we to do with Rome and its Bishop?''
7970	''What wonder were it, should princes, nobles, and laymen beat them on the head, and hunt them out of the country?''
7970	''Where then do you mean to take refuge?''
7970	''Who can comprehend the honour and dignity of a Christian?
7970	''Who knows,''he said,''what God may wish to do?''
7970	''Would you come to Bologna?''
7970	And did not the very futility of his own endeavours hitherto prove that it was the former fate that hung over him?
7970	But we call to mind the words he had spoken in 1532,''Who knows what God will do before ten years are over?''
7970	But what fruit, indeed, could be looked for from his words, uttered evidently with violent inward emotion, when popular passion was so excited?
7970	Does He say that to the wind, or does He throw his words before animals?...
7970	Flight to France was continually talked of; had he not followed in his appeal a precedent set by the university of Paris?
7970	For instance, they might take a grudge against the clergy and cry out, if admonished by them, what can a mere clerk know about it?
7970	For their benefit he wished to describe compendiously the''sum of a Christian life''; to deal thoroughly with the question,''What was a Christian?
7970	He then asked,''Where is my darling little Hans?''
7970	His father replied in the presence of all the company,''Learned brothers, have you not read in Holy Writ, that a man must honour father and mother?''
7970	How could the Pope possibly tolerate a free Christian Council when he must be quite aware how disadvantageous such a Council would be to himself?
7970	How could these words be reconciled with the fact that the secular arm resisted wrong with force, and raised the sword against the evil- doer?
7970	How dare a man make a vow to God, which God must first endue him with the power to keep?
7970	How far obedience is due to it?
7970	How was that consistent with the acts of ecclesiastical penance, such as absolution in particular, which must be obtained from the priest?
7970	If I have stood up against the Pope, why should I yield to his creature?''
7970	Is it just and right that Thou shouldst reject the wise, and receive the foolish?
7970	May he not also come into this garden, and eat these nice pears and apples, and ride a little horse and play with these children?"
7970	May the Lord increase faith in you and all of us; if we have that, what in all the world shall the devil do with us?''
7970	Meanwhile Butzer and Philip had to rest content with this; and was it not an important step forwards?
7970	Must not the letter of the Old Testament be the law for other things as well as images?
7970	My sins, death, Satan with all his angels-- all rage unceasingly; and what could comfort me if Christ were to forsake me, for Whose sake they hate me?
7970	Once, as they were singing before the door of a solitary farmhouse, the farmer came out and called to them roughly,''Where are you, young rascals?''
7970	Shall we tell them that the Pope must be obeyed so that peace and unity may be preserved?''
7970	Was it not better to be slain at home, in obedience to God, than to be taken prisoners and dragged away like cattle to be sold?
7970	Was it then really God''s own will, he asked himself, that he should become actually purged from sin and thereby be saved?
7970	What more can the devil do than strangle us?
7970	What, then, is really essential for the continuance of the Church, and how far does it extend?
7970	Who ever made a stronger stand against the peasants, with writing and preaching, than myself?''
7970	Who knows what God will do after the Diet of Augsburg, even before ten years have gone by?''
7970	Would they not willingly sacrifice a little gift in order to obtain everlasting life?
7970	and should you not then speak and teach the doctrine or the little Word?
16322	But is it not horrid?
16322	But what are they doing this beastly work for?
16322	Now tell me, how much sense does the head have that lays down a command on a matter where it has no authority? 16322 What is it?"
16322	When will I ever attain to that state of mind that I am sure God is pleased with me?
16322	Who is Paul,he exclaims,"and who is Apollos, but ministers by whom ye believed?
16322	''Of what use is salt,''he exclaims in another passage,''if it do not bite the tongue?
16322	10, 15:"How shall they preach, except they be sent?
16322	13, 1)?
16322	14, 3);"Who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean?
16322	16, 18 signify Peter?
16322	2, 18)?
16322	2, 8), or when he speaks slightingly of the observance on which the Colossians prided themselves as"rudiments of the world"( Col. 2, 20)?
16322	A beautiful sentiment for an anarchist to utter, is it not?
16322	After declaring to the Romans:"Where sin abounded, grace did much more abound,"he raises the question:"What shall we say then?
16322	Ah, says our Catholic critic, but was he not free to change his mind?
16322	And if any man sin,"-- mark this well:"If any man sin,"though he ought not to sin,--what does the apostle say to him?
16322	And now, what does Luther say on the subject of polygamy?
16322	But did not Luther sanction the bigamy of Philip of Hesse?
16322	But did not the Lord proceed to declare Peter the rock on which He would build His Church?
16322	But does this estimate of Luther square with the facts in the case?
16322	But if these laymen are allowed to do their work without restraint, what do the Romanist scribes mean by their laws?
16322	But should not the spiritual and temporal powers combine to find some means of meeting these difficulties without any such heathen practise?
16322	But supposing there were superabundant merits, supererogatory works of Christ and the saints, who has determined their quantity?
16322	But was it necessary, in speaking of the inability of the Law to save men, to use such strong and contemptuous terms as Luther has used?
16322	But what about the answer of the Lord to the rich young man?
16322	But what about the many coarse references in Luther''s writings to sexual matters- references which are unprintable nowadays?
16322	But who was there at that time who would have taught me how I had to go about it?
16322	But why did not these excellent principles attain better results in Luther''s own time?
16322	Can any language of contempt in which Luther afterwards spoke of this doughty champion of Rome be too strong?
16322	Can the reader guess why?
16322	Can the reader imagine a cause for this phenomenon?
16322	Can the reader suggest a reason?
16322	Can they do any more?
16322	Could there be a better faith than this, a faith less free from worry and anxiety?
16322	Dare I believe myself so smart as to know better than the Church?"
16322	Did Luther say, and did Mathesius report, that up to the year 1505 he had not known of the Bible?
16322	Did Melanchthon contemplate some crime which he was too timid to perpetrate?
16322	Did not King Diarmid have two legitimate wives and two concubines?
16322	Did you see that naughty man stab the pretty soldier right through his uniform?"
16322	Do you forbid even to bark at these wolves?
16322	Do you think the price paltry and the payment small that has been made for us by this great Lamb?"
16322	Does Rome perhaps think the same of all the pious pilgrims that annually crowd Rome?
16322	Does not the doctrine of justification by faith alone, without the deeds of the Law, abolish the holy and good Law of God?
16322	Does not the prophet say,"Cursed be he that doeth the work of the Lord deceitfully, and keepeth back his sword from blood"?''"
16322	Does the true Law of God, when properly applied, ever have any other effect upon natural man?
16322	Every night were the corpses of murdered men found in the streets, yet none dared move; for who but might fear that his turn would be next?
16322	For God''s sake, how can you conceive a thought like that?
16322	For what is your life?
16322	For, does not their system of indulgences rest on a theory of imputation?
16322	Had they ever had a greater bargain offered to them?
16322	Has it created that chaos and confusion which Catholics claim it must inevitably lead to?
16322	Has not one of the canonized saints of Rome, St. Augustine, declared that bigamy might be permitted if a wife was sterile?
16322	Has not the married relationship come up for"dispensation"in the chancelleries of the Vatican innumerable times?
16322	Has the reader ever heard of such an officer of the Roman Church as the inquisitor, one of whose duties it was to hunt for Bibles among the people?
16322	Have they really no such thing as a"dispensation"at Rome?
16322	Have you only written, and not read what you have written?
16322	He felt like Paul when he groaned:"O wretched man that I am, who shall deliver me from the body of this death?"
16322	He says:"What need is there why we should try to find all sorts of reasons to explain why the fathers under Moses were permitted to have many wives?
16322	He that spared not His own Son, but delivered Him up for us all, how shall He not with Him also freely give us all things?
16322	How can I come to I live righteously?
16322	How can I hope to die calmly, in the confidence that I am going to heaven?
16322	How could a person pay for a donation, especially such a donation of spiritual and heavenly treasures?
16322	How did they treat the just claims and reasonable demands of the German nation for measures that were admitted to be crying needs of the times?
16322	How did this power become attached to Rome?
16322	How do I obtain a good conscience?
16322	How do so many towns and villages manage to exist without these houses?
16322	How else can heretics be kept it bay?''
16322	How fitting would it be if the Leipzig authorities would lay down laws for us at Wittenberg, or we at Wittenberg for the people of Leipzig?
16322	How had they treated Luther?
16322	How had they treated simple laymen in whose possession a Bible was found?
16322	How is my sin to be forgiven?
16322	How is this intelligence conveyed to purgatory that Mr. So- and- so is free to proceed to heaven?
16322	How many parishioners in all the Catholic churches of this country to- day own a Bible?
16322	How shall we, that are dead to sin, live any longer therein?"
16322	How?
16322	However, did not Luther and Catherine both perjure themselves by marrying?
16322	If Peter possessed the supremacy that Catholics claim for him, how and by what right did he dispose of it at his death?
16322	If a priest is killed, the country is laid under an interdict; why not also if a peasant is killed?
16322	If any engage in such proceedings and drag my name into it, what can I do to stop them?
16322	If that is the case, why do they attack Luther for his attempt to have the abuses corrected?
16322	If the people of Israel existed without this scandal, why should not a Christian nation be able do so?
16322	If there is such a thing among Protestants as"religious veneration"of Luther, what shall we call the veneration of Mary among Catholics?
16322	If this is not adding insult to injury, what is?
16322	If this is not so, of what use is the Bible?
16322	If you have not heard of him before, look him up in_ Who is Who?_ most anywhere.
16322	In a letter addressed to Joseph Levin Metzsch of December 9, 1526, Luther says:"Your first question: Whether person may have more than one wife?
16322	Is he not reported in his Table Talk to have said that looking at a pretty woman or taking a hearty drink would dispel gloomy thoughts?
16322	Is it anything else in the case of other men?
16322	Is it not remarkable that Joseph Smith himself does not cite Luther as his authority in defense of plural marriages?
16322	Is that evidence?
16322	Is that possible?
16322	Is the lock on the gate of heaven a common padlock, or like the cunning contrivances which are nowadays employed in safety vaults?
16322	It says:"If God be for us, who can be against us?
16322	Luther, Repudiates the Ten Commandments?
16322	Now tell me, how can a man see, know, judge, sentence, and change the heart?
16322	Or to Hallam in his_ Middle Ages_, where he reports concubinage in Europe?
16322	Or to Lea, who proves that this evil was not confined to the laity?
16322	Otherwise, what is to become of the Bible?"
16322	Quite correct; but is not monasticism by itself an outrage upon human nature?
16322	Rome will say: Why do you not do as we do in our Church?
16322	Shall we continue in sin that grace may abound?"
16322	Tell me, would that be German?
16322	The Lord had addressed to all His disciples the question,"Whom say ye that I am?"
16322	The doctor:''Well, what does the Church believe?''
16322	The people needed a leader, and who was better qualified for that than their trusted prince?
16322	They must be entirely left out of account when such questions are to be answered as these: How do I obtain a gracious God?
16322	Was He a slanderer when He called the Jews an adulterous and perverse generation, the offspring of vipers, hypocrites, sons of the devil?
16322	Was not concubinage still recognized by law in the sixteenth century in Ireland?
16322	Was the Church in those days built on a canting hypocrite?
16322	Were not penances imposed on him in the confessional for every default?
16322	What German would understand that?
16322	What about the commandment to be perfect?
16322	What about their religious vow, which had been given to God?
16322	What are the facts in the case?
16322	What are we to say about this antipapal violence of Luther?
16322	What became of the Church in the night when Peter denied the Lord?
16322	What bold immoral act did Weller commit in consequence of Luther''s advice?
16322	What can poor mortal man do to break down such a cause?
16322	What caused Luther to write those words?
16322	What do you think of Christ?
16322	What does the Bible say about faith being assurance of pardon and everlasting life?
16322	What does the Bible say about faith without works as a means of justification?
16322	What does the Bible say about man''s ability to fulfil the Law of God?
16322	What does the Bible say about the condition of natural man after the fall?
16322	What does the Bible say about the powers of natural man after the fall in reference to spiritual matters?
16322	What does the Bible say about the relation of Christ to the Law and to sin?
16322	What does the Bible say about the value of man''s works of righteousness performed by his natural powers?
16322	What does the common law say about the prosecution coming into court with clean hands?
16322	What effect has it had on human progress in every field of secular activity in Protestant lands?
16322	What else does living mean than to be glad in the Lord?
16322	What have Catholics to say in rejoinder to Sir Henry Maine''s assertion that the Canon Law of their Church brought about numerous sexual inequalities?
16322	What have I done unto thee that thou hast smitten me?"
16322	What have I done, he exclaims, to deserve the enmity of the Pope and his rabble, except that I have preached Christ?
16322	What immoralities are there in Luther''s own life?
16322	What is Luther?
16322	What is the evidence?
16322	What is there fatalistic about this?
16322	What profit can there be in arguing the impossibility of a thing when the reality confronts you?
16322	What sanctifying virtue lies in abstaining from beefsteak on Friday?
16322	What sort of thing is''abundance of heart( Ueberfluss des Herzens)''?
16322	What was their inquisitorial court but the anteroom to holy butchers''shambles, the legal vestibule to murder that had been sanctioned by the Popes?
16322	Whence comes this great difference among equal Christians?
16322	Whenever this happened, was it not his duty to endeavor to repair the damage?
16322	Where is Erasmus to- day in the world''s valuation?
16322	Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread?
16322	Who is he that condemneth?
16322	Who shall lay anything to the charge of God''s elect?
16322	Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?
16322	Who takes the inventory of this stock of the papal bank of Rome?
16322	Who would not hold as of unsound mind the person who would command the moon to shine when it wishes?
16322	Why did he not gently flatter him, that he might convert him, rather than thunder in such a way?
16322	Why do not the Catholics embrace the early Christians in their charge of Bible mutilation?
16322	Why do we not believe all the angels, since a single one of them has greater authority than the Pope?
16322	Why do we not believe the Bible, when one passage of Scripture outweighs all the books in the world?"
16322	Why scruple about a sin?
16322	Why should not great cities be able to do so?
16322	Why worry?
16322	With the magnificent printing and publishing facilities of our times, how many persons are still without the Bible?
16322	Would not every firm believer in the deity and Redeemership of Christ become the rock on which the Church is built just as much as Peter?
16322	Yes, so the text reads, and with Luther we should now inquire: Was it a brass, or silver, or golden, or wooden key?
16322	and your labor for that which satisfieth not?
16322	note: sic] subjected to?
16322	or the blade of a sword unless it be sharp enough to cut?
16322	shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword?
16322	that one should sin to spite the devil?
16322	you''ve done it, you have squared your account again with the Almighty"?
36433	A penitent? 36433 After these words, he asked,--"''Where have you studied hitherto?''
36433	Ah, Eva,he said sadly,"have you forgotten that not only is the devil in the world, but sin in the heart?
36433	All I loved in it are dead, and what could I do there, with the body of an old man and the helpless inexperience of a child? 36433 And meantime?"
36433	And should our lines ever be mingled in one?
36433	And since then?
36433	And what did people say of it?
36433	And when did God ever say it was sin for a priest to marry?
36433	And why are those other windows closed all down the street?
36433	And why not Fritz?
36433	And, Elsè,he said,"why is Master Bürer''s house opposite closed?"
36433	And_ you_ think?
36433	Are you addressing me?
36433	Are you the man who is to overturn the popedom?
36433	But are these feuds never to die out?
36433	But are you not afraid,some one asked her,"of dishonouring God by denying his messengers, if, after all, these prophets should be sent from him?"
36433	But do you know the danger?
36433	But how can I suffer you to be under one roof?
36433	But if the ecclesiastical abuses came to interfere with the salvation of men''s souls,I suggested,"what would Dr. Luther do then?"
36433	But is not our father''s calling nobler than any one''s, and our home the nicest in the world?
36433	But to you, father?
36433	But what do you think of Aunt Agnes?
36433	But what has that to do with Eva?
36433	But what will be the portion of those who call what God sanctions sin,he said,"and bring trouble and pollution into hearts as pure as hers?"
36433	But who is to begin it?
36433	Can anything be more full of respect for the Pope and the Church than many of these these s are? 36433 Can it be Dr. Luther?
36433	Can nothing be done?
36433	Can they not send any one else?
36433	Cousin Elsè,replied Eva,"did you not see the mother''s lip quiver when she turned to wish us good night?"
36433	Dear father,said Martin,"what was the reason of thy objecting to my choice to become a monk?
36433	Did I not know the whole martyrology before your mother was born? 36433 Did not the gospel first take root among peasants?"
36433	Did nothing comfort him?
36433	Did our mother say that?
36433	Did she become a penitent, then?
36433	Did you mean then to imply that she has anything to be proud of?
36433	Did you pass any merchandise on your road?
36433	Do n''t you like it, my child? 36433 Do the people throng to hear his sermons, and hang on his words as if they were words of life?"
36433	Do you belong to Erfurt?
36433	Do you call that a consultation?
36433	Do you contradict me, child?
36433	Do you know where she is?
36433	Do you mean in heaven, Eva?
36433	Do you mean that I went up before any one else? 36433 Do you mean to say she is_ not_ proud, Eva?"
36433	Do you think I do not know where that gulden came from? 36433 Do you think it is a sin I ought to confess, Fritz?"
36433	Do you think it is very wrong?
36433	Doctor Luther who wrote those these s they are talking so much of?
36433	Does Aunt Ursula know?
36433	Does the lady know Chriemhild and Atlantis Cotta?
36433	Does this satisfy her conscience?
36433	Elsè,he said,"how long have those fires been burning in the streets?"
36433	Eva,I whispered at last,"do you not think there are rather strange and unaccountable noises around us?
36433	Even to me?
36433	Has he not fought all our battles for us for years? 36433 Has no one ever tried?"
36433	Have we not the Saviour?
36433	Have you friends in Basel?
36433	Have you sold many of these?
36433	How can it be,I said one day to Fritz,"that all the world seems so utterly to misunderstand God?"
36433	How can you ask such questions?
36433	How did you like the convent, Eva?
36433	How dost thou know that?
36433	How is it,I said to Eva,"that Elsè or Thekla did not tell us of this?
36433	If the ship itself,as Gottfried says,"is exposed to shipwreck, who, then, can secure the cargo?"
36433	Is Dr. Luther much changed?
36433	Is Martin Luther here?
36433	Is he not a veteran, Heinz?
36433	Is it then sin to call anything our own?
36433	Is not God everywhere?
36433	Is this book for sale?
36433	Is this indeed what the Lord Christ is like?
36433	Is your father anything else than a schoolmaster, Agnes?
36433	It is impossible,she replied;"have we not the Holy Father''s own word?
36433	Little Eva,I said,"what has become of your''Theologia Teutsch?''
36433	Martin,I said,"do you not know me?"
36433	Mother,I said,"do you think Aunt Agnes has been praying again for this?"
36433	My dear child, what art thou?
36433	O Lord, my God, where art thou? 36433 Or the emperor?"
36433	Or the knights?
36433	Or the prelates?
36433	Or the princes?
36433	Perhaps not,said Gottfried;"but the last enemy will be overcome at last, and who knows how soon?"
36433	Repentance for me,she said,"would be to leave him, would it not?"
36433	Share in what?
36433	Since when?
36433	Then he said,''How goes it at Basel? 36433 Then it was not because we teased her, and were noisy, she was taken away?
36433	They say his life is blameless, do they not?
36433	Think of the father and the children, Eva,I said;"If our mother and I should be seized next, what would they do?"
36433	Until when?
36433	Was it for learning?
36433	Was it then for courage?
36433	We said,--''Gladly would we do that, but what shall we call you, that he may understand the greeting?''
36433	What are you thinking of, Elsè?
36433	What did the knight say to you, Christopher?
36433	What does that mean?
36433	What does that mean?
36433	What is all this talk about Dr. Luther and his these s?
36433	What is it needful that a Christian should know for his salvation?
36433	What is it, Cousin Elsè?
36433	What is our sleep,he said,"but a kind of death?
36433	What is the reason that God gives?
36433	What is this?
36433	What is your lading?
36433	What is your name, friend, and where are you bound?
36433	What moves him to it? 36433 What other books have you?"
36433	What shall I do when my thoughts wander, as they always do in the long prayers?
36433	What then,said Eva,"has been gained by his teaching and his work?"
36433	What will the infection matter to me if he dies?
36433	What would you do, Eva?
36433	Where does that sentence come from, Eva?
36433	Who are stricken?
36433	Who did the deed, and what was burned?
36433	Who recommended you to do that?
36433	Who said such a thing of our mother?
36433	Who was her grandfather?
36433	Who, then, will venture to begin?
36433	Why have you no altar?
36433	Why not?
36433	Why should Dr. Luther think it necessary to conclude with a declaration that he is no heretic?
36433	Why should I be?
36433	Why,he said,"should men be so inflamed against him?
36433	With whom, then, had they fought?
36433	You have never heard Dr. Luther preach?
36433	You remember telling us of the martyrdom of St. Sebastian by the heathen emperor?
36433	You think so? 36433 You will not forget us, sister?"
36433	_ Does_ He not welcome you?
36433	Again--"I believe in Jesus Christ,"& c."What does that mean?"
36433	All seems to me clear and bright after the resurrection; but_ now_?
36433	Am I bringing down blessings on those I love, or curses?"
36433	Am I not even at times more burdened with it?
36433	Am I not in it,--actually_ in_ it_ now_?
36433	Am I resisting His higher calling in only obeying the humbler call of every- day duty?
36433	And Fritz''s voice asked gently--"What does that mean?"
36433	And I would also have asked her,"Dear St. Elizabeth, my patroness, what is it in heaven that makes you so happy there?"
36433	And are not Eva and Fritz indeed our family saints and patrons?
36433	And at Wittemberg, in happy homes, and in the convent, are not my beloved singing it too?
36433	And at the end,"What does Amen mean?"
36433	And can I doubt that he and his devout, affectionate little wife, who visits the poor and nurses the sick, love God and try to serve him?
36433	And can we do nothing for her now?"
36433	And did not St. Paul himself say, as Dr. Luther told us,''Sinners, of whom I am chief?''"
36433	And do we not hear him preach once every Sunday?
36433	And do you think I would leave him to bear his blighted life alone?"
36433	And had God heard her?
36433	And have we not a high grammar- school which Dr. Luther founded, and in which our dear father teaches Latin?
36433	And if they are not pleased, would that be saint- like?
36433	And if this might be so with future confessions, why not with all past ones?
36433	And is not Eisleben Dr. Luther''s birth- place?
36433	And on the father''s heart what child could say,"Make me as one of thy hired servants?"
36433	And one asks,''What about, then?''
36433	And shall not my fastings, vigils, disciplines, prayers be as effectual for their souls?
36433	And shall we call him instead a heathen foreign name, that none of your kindred were ever known by?"
36433	And then we inquired,"''Sir, can you inform us if Martin Luther is now at Wittemberg, or if not, where he is?''
36433	And then, in Paradise, where love will no longer be in danger of becoming sin, may we not be together for ever and for ever?
36433	And then, shall I regret that I abandoned the brief polluted joys of earth for the pure joys of eternity?
36433	And then, suddenly we heard Dr. Luther''s voice behind us saying, in his ringing, inspiring tones,"Friends, what are you doing?
36433	And then, what is the worth of confession?
36433	And then, what_ are_ the highest places in heaven?
36433	And was this the experience of one who is now a saint on the most glorious heights of heaven?
36433	And we outside?
36433	And what are these ecclesiastical benefits?
36433	And what are those rules at the court of heaven?
36433	And what have we gained by our pilgrimage?
36433	And what is death itself but a night sleep?
36433	And what lot can be so blessed as ours?
36433	And what shall console us for that, when the presence of all that Christians most venerate is powerless to arrest it?
36433	And what will Martin Luther''s be?
36433	And what would have been the result?
36433	And when it was asked,--"Who receives the holy sacrament worthily?"
36433	And where in the New Testament do you find it forbidden?"
36433	And wherefore?
36433	And who could help welcoming little Eva?
36433	And who has gained the victory there?
36433	And who knows what beyond?
36433	And why is not one vow as good as another?
36433	And why should they excite so much attention?
36433	And will God accept such a sacrifice as this?
36433	And yet, am I so entirely free from care as I ought to be?
36433	And yet, if so, why do not the monks preach of it?
36433	And yet, what could even the wisest confessor do for me in such difficulties?
36433	And, you learned men, did you never read the Scriptures,''Thou shalt honour thy father and thy mother?''
36433	Another year all but closed-- a year of mingled storm and sunshine?
36433	Are a few peaceable days to be purchased at the sacrifice of eternal truth?
36433	Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing?
36433	Are there any keys on earth to_ lock_ them again, when once they have been opened?
36433	Are these all your grievances, little Agnes?"
36433	Are these fears God''s merciful preparations for some dreadful tidings about to reach us?
36433	Are we indeed nearer heaven here?
36433	Are we not all children, little children, in his sight?
36433	Are you sure he will live, even now?"
36433	Are you sure, Eva, it means_ he loves us_?"
36433	Art thou dead?
36433	Art thou poor?
36433	Art thou rich?
36433	As great as our burgomaster, or as Master Trebonius?
36433	At length I said--"Eva, how old were you when Fritz became a monk?"
36433	Because if he is more pitiful to sinners than all the saints, which of all the saints can be beloved of God as he is, the well- beloved Son?
36433	Besides, if he had a vocation, what curse might not follow despising it?
36433	Besides, what have I to say?
36433	Beyond all treasures is thy grace;-- Oh, when wilt thou thy steps retrace And satisfy me with thy face, And make me wholly glad?
36433	Bitterly I reproached myself; but what could I have done?
36433	But are we to call our Eva, Ave?
36433	But are you really not at all afraid?"
36433	But benefits of what kind?
36433	But can it be possible that any would ever feel at ease, and happy, so very near the Almighty?
36433	But do_ you_?
36433	But for me?
36433	But hold out the hand of fellowship to those who betray any part of his Lords trust, he thinks,--how dare he?
36433	But how can I be writing so much about my own tiny world, when all the world around me is agitated by such great fears and hopes?
36433	But how can I murmur when my loving Elsè is spared to us?"
36433	But how would she like the order in which places in heaven are assigned?
36433	But how?
36433	But in abolishing it, what regard had you for order and decency?
36433	But is it not written that God gives this freely to those who believe on his Son?
36433	But is it so?
36433	But is not that the legacy of the Saviour to all who love him?
36433	But oh, can it be possible that God would take me back, not after long years of penance, but_ now_, and_ here_, to his very heart?"
36433	But on the other side of the grave he will not be lonely, will he?
36433	But ought it to have been put down in the way it has been?
36433	But were they not blasphemy?
36433	But what becomes of sincerity of heart, of faith, of Christian love?
36433	But when will that be to me?
36433	But where am I to begin?
36433	But who can assure me I am a true penitent?
36433	But who can tell?
36433	But who can tell?
36433	But who is to teach our peasants now?
36433	But why was all that was gentlest and noblest in him made to work towards this last dreadful step?
36433	But you will not tell?
36433	Can it be possible I am envious of little Eva-- dear, little, loving, orphan Eva?
36433	Can it then be God''s intention that the growth of our spiritual life is only growing sensitiveness to pain?
36433	Can it, indeed, be possible that God is pleased when we trust him,--pleased when we pray, simply because he loves us?
36433	Can life ever be quite the same again?
36433	Can sorrow only confer this gift of knowing where to find the hidden springs in the heart?
36433	Can this be what God means?
36433	Can you go and speak a few words of comfort to her?"
36433	Could I have wished it?
36433	Could I look up with confidence to God?
36433	Could Mary even, the dear mother of our Lord, escape?
36433	Could it be possible that the end of all my aspirations might after all be the monk''s frock?
36433	Could it be possible that the truth of God was banished to the mountain fastnesses?
36433	Could it be that such changes were passing on us also, and that we were failing to observe them?
36433	Dare I for her sake?--dare I still more for my own?
36433	Did I indeed confess completely even to the Vicar- General?
36433	Did not a sword pierce thine, O mournful mother of consolations?
36433	Did not my vow save precious lives?
36433	Did not one of them relent, and take pity on his mother and his father?
36433	Did not she also live too often as if under a curse?
36433	Did not the Lamb of God, dying for us on the cross, bear our sins there, and blot them out?
36433	Did not the convent through her become a home or a way to the Eternal Home to many?
36433	Did you see their Bambino last Christmas?
36433	Do all monks have such a conflict?
36433	Do not acts of violence and words of mockery necessarily make more noise in the world than prayers?
36433	Do the ecclesiastical indulgences save men from disease, and sorrow, and death?
36433	Do you think God said it to your father from heaven, in a vision or a dream, as he speaks to the saints?"
36433	Do you think it is wrong?"
36433	Do you think our hearts never throbbed high with hope, and that we never fought with dragons?
36433	Do you think that is why God lets us be so poor ourselves so long, and never seems to hear our prayers?"
36433	Do you think the hungry delight in the eyes of those boys was occasioned by their every- day, ordinary fare?
36433	Do you think you will ever persuade me you have grown thin by eating sausages and cakes and wonderful holiday puddings every day of your life?
36433	Does Fritz, then, also feel so sinful and so perplexed how to please God?
36433	Does not God our heavenly Father do even so with us?
36433	Does not the scum necessarily rise to the surface?
36433	Dost thou indeed teach the Catechism and the creed?
36433	Elizabeth?"
36433	Elsè, my child, what have I done?
36433	Eva, dear child,"she added,"is that what is meant?"
36433	Except a few tracts of Dr. Luther''s, what is there that they could understand?
36433	For He also, who gave those treasures to the Pope, is He not everywhere, and could He not give them freely to us direct?
36433	For had not my own good, pure, pious mother doubts and scruples almost as bitter?
36433	For have not the brightest been wrought by the touch of the Life himself?
36433	For he says,''Can a woman forget her sucking child, that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb?
36433	For if monastic life is a delusion, to what have I sacrificed hopes which were so absorbing, and might have been so pure?
36433	For if, by our labours and afflictions, we could attain quiet of conscience, why did he die?
36433	For my little life what does it matter?
36433	For was not I a guilty creature, and were not the devils indeed too really around me?--and what was to prevent their possessing me?
36433	For what can be more simple than to confide in one worthy of confidence?
36433	Friend, where is it?''
36433	From the temporal consequences of sin?
36433	From what part of Switzerland?"
36433	God might have called him away from earth altogether when he lay smitten with the plague, and shall I grudge him to the cloister?
36433	Had I not promised to do so long since, through my godsponsers, at my baptism?
36433	Had Martin Luther such thoughts in this very cell?
36433	Had she not been asking Him to make Fritz a monk?
36433	Had she then, indeed, all these years been praying that our happiness should be ruined and our home desolated?
36433	Has Brother Martin attained this repose yet?
36433	Has all the suffering been fruitless, unnecessary pain?
36433	Has he not been trying to teach me his religion all my life?
36433	Has he passed through conflicts such as mine in the forest on that terrible night?
36433	Has penance in itself no curative effect, that we can be healed of our sins by escaping as well as by performing it?
36433	Has there not also been a kind of fatal spell on all your father''s inventions?
36433	Have I indeed, like St. Christopher, found my bank of the river, where I can serve my Saviour by helping all the pilgrims I can?
36433	Have I lingered in the world so long that my heart can never more be torn from it?
36433	Have I not heard such words half a century since in Bohemia?
36433	Have I wandered away wilful and deluded from the lot of blessing God had appointed me, since that terrible time of the plague, at Eisenach?
36433	Have all these been wasted years?
36433	Have it supposed that he approves of the coarse and violent invectives of the Saxon monk, or the daring schemes of the adventurous knight?
36433	Have not many of the evil things he attacked been removed?
36433	Have not the very things themselves, in their possession, become cares?
36433	Have these years then been lost?
36433	Have you not yet seen it?''
36433	He does not think as we in the world so often must,"Is God leading me, or the devil?
36433	He gives twigs to the ants, and grain to the birds, and makes the trees their palaces, and teaches them to sing; and will He not care for you?"
36433	He is all to the children and our parents that he ever was, and why should I expect more?
36433	He is bold enough to venture anything; and since he has done so much good to Fritz, and to you, and to me, why not to the whole Church?"
36433	He is sure they will all love me; but how can I tell?
36433	He will not fail them; but who can say what thorny paths their feet may have to tread?
36433	His voice lowered when he saw her, and he said,--"This is no burgher maiden, surely?
36433	How can I believe that?
36433	How can I then do otherwise than rejoice?
36433	How can that be?
36433	How can we understand a labyrinth until we are through it?
36433	How can you think I can find room for your Sardanapaluses and Sybarites?
36433	How do I know what deeper and better thoughts lie hidden under that veil of levity?
36433	How is it possible for me_ not_ to love him?
36433	How should he?
36433	How will it be with the next-- with the man that is proclaiming this in the face of the world now?
36433	How, then, can we say anything but that God is an abyss of endless, unfathomable love?"
36433	I am but a poor girl of seventeen, and how can I expect to understand everything?
36433	I exclaimed,"you surely do not pray that you may die?"
36433	I have doubted long about them and about everything; how could I dare to think a few proscribed men right against the whole Church?
36433	I only seemed to hear His voice calling me; and what could I do but go?
36433	I said,"Am I not to say,_ My_ mother,_ my_ father,_ my_ Fritz?
36433	I said,"_ Whose_ sister, Aunt Agnes?
36433	I said,"and yours?"
36433	I said;"and Eisleben really as beautiful in its way as the Thuringian forest, and as wise as Wittemberg?"
36433	I still instruct the novices; but sometimes the dreary question comes to me--"For_ what_ am I instructing them?"
36433	I suggested,"would it not be better to find that out here than there?"
36433	I suppose Brother Martin had"the testimony of the Holy Ghost in his heart;"but who shall give that to me?
36433	I suppose it is not; but if not, on whose authority?
36433	I think I might comfort her; for who can tell what two months in a Dominican prison may have done for him?
36433	I trembled very much, for I thought-- If the servants are so haughty, what will the master be?
36433	I wonder if it can be true that strange creatures haunt the forests?"
36433	I wonder who will do it?
36433	I wonder, if his fame should indeed spread as we anticipate, if it will be the same one day with all Germany?
36433	I would have said,"Dear St. Elizabeth, tell me what it is that makes you a saint?
36433	If I brought the curse on my people by my sin, was not my obedience accepted?
36433	If I employ force, what do I gain?
36433	If I had, would not his verdict have been different?
36433	If a look can kill, what can save?
36433	If a minute attention to the rules of an order such as this of St. Augustine, who can be sure of having never failed in this?
36433	If faith is so simple, and salvation so free, why all those orders, rules, pilgrimages, penances?
36433	If he sends the dark days, will he not also give us a lamp for our feet through them?"
36433	If it were not so, how could the angels be so much with us and yet with God?"
36433	If perfect purity of heart and life, who can lay claim to that?
36433	If property is sin, then why is stealing sin?
36433	If the dead could thus return, would they feel anything of this?
36433	If the flesh is so strong, what will the spirit be?"
36433	If they are pleased, what is the use of struggling so much to climb a little higher?
36433	If you felt it would be for_ his_ good, you would do anything, at any cost to yourself, would you not?"
36433	In the evening I said to her--"O Eva, how can you bear to sing the hymns Fritz loved so dearly?
36433	Indeed, is not one of our sons-- our good and sober- minded Pollux-- still in the old Church?
36433	Indulgences from what?
36433	Is Aunt Agnes, then, more like God than our mother?
36433	Is Erasmus of Rotterdam still there, and what is he doing?"
36433	Is he not the representative and oracle of God on earth?
36433	Is he, indeed, as Dr. Luther says, ready to listen to our feeblest cry, ready to forgive us, and to help us?
36433	Is it an echo of the voices of the little ones she so dearly loves, and a reflection of the sunshine in their eyes?
36433	Is it for ever?
36433	Is it not this which makes even Martin Luther the teacher of our nation?
36433	Is it not this which qualifies weak and sinful men to be preachers of the gospel instead of angels from heaven?
36433	Is it not_ because_?
36433	Is it then, indeed, thus we must think of God?
36433	Is it true, indeed, that peasants, women, and sick people could come straight to the Lord himself?
36433	Is it with that look God will meet us, with that kind of voice he will speak to us?
36433	Is it, then, from the eternal consequences of sin?
36433	Is it, then, too late?
36433	Is not Friedrich a good, honest name, which hundreds of your ancestors have borne?
36433	Is not money what_ we_ make it?
36433	Is not my yoke the yoke of Christ?
36433	Is not the Bible in every home?
36433	Is there a word of reproach or remonstrance in her letter?
36433	Is there no pleasure to the obscure and ignorant monks in thus humbling one who was so lately so far above them?
36433	Is there not one instance of such as I being saved?"
36433	Is this true growth?--or is it that monstrous development of one faculty at the expense of others, which is deformity or disease?
36433	It is all addressed to the heart; and who can make the heart right?
36433	Know you what, the devil thinks when he sees people employ violence in disseminating the gospel among men?
36433	Luther?"
36433	Luther?"
36433	May Fritz come too?"
36433	May I ask your name, fair Fraülein?"
36433	May not God''s kingdom be much larger than some think at Rome?
36433	Might he not even yet be restored to us?
36433	Moral?
36433	Mother,"he continued,"why does Dr. Luther speak so of the Swiss?"
36433	My mother''s eyes are dimmed with many cares; is it not that very worn and faded brow that makes her sacred to me?
36433	No doubt they also had their perplexities, and wondered why the wicked triumph, and sighed to God,"How long, O Lord, how long?"
36433	O God, my God, dost thou not hear me?
36433	O God,"he sighed,"must the good perish with the evil?"
36433	Oh, mother, do you think it was all nonsense in me?"
36433	On what field will he win his laurels?
36433	Once more, then, the world opens before me; but I do not hope( and why should I wish?)
36433	One hour I have sat before this question; and whither has my heart wandered?
36433	Only last Sunday, did not Father Boniface say half the mischief in the world had been done by women, from Eve to Helen and Cleopatra?"
36433	Only, if the Pope has such inestimable treasures at his disposal, why could he not always give them"freely to the poor,"always and everywhere?
36433	Or are the Zwickau prophets right after all, and is it the resurrection?"
36433	Or to Christ?
36433	Other parents often decide these matters for their children, but thy mother and I wish to leave the matter to thee.--Couldst thou be his wife?"
36433	Ought I to love every one the same because all are equally God''s?
36433	Pardon?
36433	Peace?
36433	Precious as Dr. Luther''s own words are, what are they at a time like this, compared with the word of God he has unveiled to us?
36433	Said Offerus aloud to his comrades,"What is this?
36433	Shall I venture to send this end of Eva''s sentence to her?
36433	She awoke quite collected and calm, and then she said quietly--"Where is the mother?"
36433	She is striving in her inmost soul after an ideal, which, could she reach it, what would she be?
36433	Shut up here, away from every one, how can we show him that we love him?"
36433	Some indeed complain of her being too economical; but what would become of Dr. Luther and his family if she were as reckless in giving as he is?
36433	Spiritual?
36433	Such truths are indeed worth battling for; but who, save the devil, would war against them?
36433	TUNNENBERG,_ May_, 1521 Is the world really the same?
36433	The heart with which we love each other and with which we love God, is it not the same?
36433	The holy angels will have tender names for him there, will they not?"
36433	The question took me by surprise, and I could only say,--"Can it be possible he thinks of me?"
36433	The silence of the grave, or only of some friendly refuge?
36433	The very heaven and earth picture it to us, for does not the sky embrace the green earth as its bride?
36433	Then Fritz desired to know in what way his cousins, the Gersdorfs of this generation, are to distinguish themselves?
36433	Then how will the saints feel who do_ not_ get the highest places?
36433	Then if all our natural affections are to die in us, what is to live in us?
36433	Then what becomes of my hopes of Paradise, or of acquiring merits which may aid others?
36433	Then, how difficult to separate the two?
36433	There was so much in his books that was good, and must they be all burned for the little evil that was mixed with the good?
36433	They appear scarcely even quite to have decided St. Christopher''s question,"Which is the_ strongest_, that I may worship him?"
36433	To men with whom eloquence means elaborate fancies, decorating corruption or veiling emptiness, what could St. Paul seem but a"babbler?"
36433	To monks no doubt it may be so; for what could they do with it?
36433	To whom are they given?
36433	Was he indeed to be spoken to by all, and He such a great Lord?"
36433	Was he not always kept off from common people by a band of priests and saints?
36433	Was it because you left your little children, that God loves you so much?
36433	Was it so to Martin Luther?
36433	Was it, like Aunt Agnes, to get a higher place in heaven?
36433	Was my father, then, a Hussite?
36433	Was not she married, and was not he christened in church?
36433	Was the fatal spell, which my mother feared was binding us, after all nothing else than Aunt Agnes''s terrible prayers?
36433	Was there really ever a spring like this, when the tide of life seems overflowing and bubbling up in leaf- buds, flowers, and song, and streams?
36433	Was this the estimate my father was held in in the world-- he, the noblest man in it, who was fit to be the Elector or the Emperor?
36433	Was this what people meant by paying compliments?
36433	Were Martin Luther''s years in the convent of Erfurt lost?
36433	Were not the words literally fulfilled; and while many still fell around us, was one afterwards stricken in my home?
36433	What advantage, then, has the New Testament over the old?
36433	What am I to do?"
36433	What can I do?"
36433	What can it be, then, that makes his life such a failure?
36433	What chief could lead an army on to battle by letters?
36433	What confession can retrace the flood of bitter thoughts which have rushed over me in this one hour?
36433	What did you think of him, Agnes?"
36433	What does he give?
36433	What fruit is there in this little world, around us at Eisleben, of whose heart we know something?"
36433	What have you in your pack?"
36433	What is a chronicle?
36433	What is the use of unfolding perplexities to each other, which it seems no intellect on earth can solve?
36433	What jest is the Prince making now?"
36433	What joys are in heaven?
36433	What kind of great man will Martin Luther be, I wonder?
36433	What more could be needed to make a man of his power a great preacher?
36433	What pleasure will there be in that?"
36433	What priest on earth can assure me I have ever confessed fully?
36433	What shall I say?
36433	What should you do then?"
36433	What sure hope then could I ever have of pardon or remission of sins?
36433	What then are penance and purgatory?
36433	What then remains, which the indulgences can deliver from?
36433	What then would become of father and mother, dear Elsè, and the little ones?
36433	What then?
36433	What voice of priest or monk, the holiest on earth, could ever assure me I had been honest with myself?
36433	What will be the end of this chaos?
36433	What will happen next?"
36433	What will it be?
36433	What would Elsè or our mother think, who believe there is nothing but accident or the blindness of mankind between us and greatness?
36433	What would he do there?
36433	What, then, is the flesh?
36433	When shall I efface from my memory the polluting words and works I have seen and heard at Rome?
36433	Where did duty end, and ambition and pride begin?
36433	While God wills we should stay here, and is with us, is it not home- like enough for us?
36433	Who can say what people his life will bless, what sea it will reach, and through what perils?
36433	Who in all the universe was on my side?
36433	Who or what has thrown this shadow on so many homes?
36433	Who stirs the heart of Germany-- of nobles, peasants, princes, women, children-- as he does with his noble, faithful words?"
36433	Who that knows the interior of many convents dares to say they are holier than homes?
36433	Who will ever keep before us as he does the"Our Father,"which makes all the rest of the Lord''s Prayer and all prayer possible and helpful?
36433	Why did he suffer so?
36433	Why does Dr. Luther often speak as if nothing had been done?"
36433	Why does not some one think of it?
36433	Why should Fritz be more to me than to any one else?
36433	Why should I flee?
36433	Why should our dear, gentle mother, have such sad, self- reproachful thoughts, and feel as if she and our family were under a curse?
36433	Why wert thou then so displeased, and perhaps art not reconciled yet?
36433	Why, then, are so many of the religious people I know of a sad countenance, as if they were bond- servants toiling for a hard master?
36433	Why, then, does this hopeless feeling creep over me when I think of him?
36433	Why, then, should there not be little dogs in the new earth, whose skin might be fair as gold, and their hair as bright as precious stones?"
36433	Will every one in heaven be always struggling for the high places?
36433	Will he not despise me, like the holy sisterhood?"
36433	Will the greatest, then,_ not_ give up to the little ones in heaven?
36433	Will there be dogs in the other world?"
36433	Will there indeed be such a veil, an impenetrable barrier, between us and him at the judgment- day?
36433	Will they be laurels or palms?
36433	Will they be pleased or disappointed?
36433	Will, then, his voice be as powerful to recall and reorganize as it was to urge forward?
36433	With such a father and mother on earth, and such a Father in heaven, and with Heinz, how can I ever thank our God enough?
36433	Would it live if she gave it first meat and wine?
36433	Would they recognize Cousin Eva in the grave, quiet woman of twenty- two I have become?
36433	Yet how can I dare to say this?
36433	Yet oh, couldst not thou, even thou, sweet mother, have reminded him of the mother he has left to battle on alone?
36433	Yet, it was so happy to be Fritz''s only friend; and why should a little stranger child steal my precious twilight- hour from me?
36433	Yet, why should I perplex myself about this?
36433	You good Augustinians do not like the Black Friars to have all the profit; is that it?"
36433	_ Turn back_, draw back, I will_ never_, although all the devils were to drive me, or all the world entice me, but_ look_ back, who can help that?
36433	_ Yet!_ do I say?
36433	and am I not distributing, among thirsty and enslaved men, the water of life and the truth which sets the heart free?
36433	and did we not pay a whole golden florin?
36433	and have I not seen the lips which spoke them silenced in flames and blood?
36433	and if my Atlantis is in Paradise instead of beyond the ocean, does that make so much difference?
36433	and is not Fritz separated from us for ever?
36433	and to whom?
36433	and what can be greater than everlasting life?
36433	and who am I that I should have such dreams?
36433	before all the holy men, and doctors, and the people in authority?
36433	do this for me?"
36433	do you say?
36433	he replied quickly;"in the excommunication of Luther?
36433	how can I part with thee?"
36433	if the whole land will say exultingly by- and- by--_our_ Martin Luther?
36433	if you had both known this, need you have left us to go and serve God so far away?
36433	or are they the mere natural enfeebling of the power to hope as one grows older?
36433	or in the wild projects of Hutten?
36433	or, perhaps, to have the right to be severe, as she is with us?
36433	said Eva;"and would not that be better?"
36433	said Satan, softly;"do you not know that he who in his form as a servant is the son of Mary, now exercises great power?"
36433	said a soldier, accosting him rather contemptuously at a halting- place;"how will you accomplish that?"
36433	said our father,"what does this mean?"
36433	she asked;"Even for me?
36433	she said;"and has He not loved the world?"
36433	thou who art a mother, and didst bend over a cradle, and hadst a little lowly home at Nazareth once?
36433	what scope is there for these here?
36433	what?
36433	when all shall"by love serve one another?"
36433	where is that spirit now, so familiar to us and so dear, and now so utterly separated?
36433	who is to tell me now what to do?"