The Life of Luther: With an Account of the Early Progress of the Reformation

R. Baldwin, 1813 - 468 pages

CHAPTER I	1

Strength of the church	2

Luther goes into a monastery	8

CHAPTER	19

Account of Indulgences	21

CHAPTER IV	32

Luther appointed a professor at Wittemberg	51

Luther anxious to avoid a rupture with	54

Progress of the Reformation in Prussia	226

War of the peasants	233

End of 1525	239

Luthers subsequent publications	241

Visits Rome	257

Death of Erasmus	264

Progress of Luthers studies	267

His irritation of mind	270

His last illness	274

His character	280

His widow and children	291

Commentators on Scripture who preceded him	297

Luthers avowal of early attachment to the pope	308

Leipsic disputation in the year 1519	314

Luthers letter to the pope in 1520	316

Begins to question and to oppose prevailing tenets	320

APPENDIX PAPERS	325

Observations on his book against Luther	332

Luthers rejoinder to that letter	341

Centum Gravaminaan extract with a notice of the prin	360

Augsburg confessionextracts from it with a summary	368

Luthers preface to the first volume of his works published	375

Melancthons preface to the second volume	387

Observations on Luthers character by Camerarius	408

23	417

Leos bull against Luther in 1520 41 1	435

Funeral verses on Luther 445	449

Letter from Melancthon to Luther containing an account	457

Title	The Life of Luther: With an Account of the Early Progress of the Reformation
Author	Alexander Bower
Publisher	R. Baldwin, 1813
Original from	Princeton University
Digitized	3 Jun 2009
Length	468 pages

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Influence of the elector Frederick of Saxony	80

Death of the emperor Maximilian	101

Circulation of Luthers writings	108

Duke George of Saxony	117

Miltitz the nuncio	124

Protection offered to Luther in Franconia	134

Luther burns a copy of the bull and of the canon law	145

End of 1520	151

Francis I	154

Proceeds to Worms	161

Christiern of Denmark 201	162

His conference with the princes of the empire	168

He continues to write and publish	175

Henry VIII of England 205	178

Observations on that work	181

Explains his tenets to his friends	189

Opposition of duke George of Saxony	196

Ferdinand of Austria	204

Progress of the Reformation	205

Duke George of Saxony	211

CHAPTER IX	217