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See Letter to Mainz, above p. 26. For repetition and defense of the statement against which Luther here protests, see Disp. I. Jo Tetzelii, Th. 99-101; Loescher. Cf. Thesis 6. Cf. Thesis 5 and note. Cf. Theses 36, 37. The letter of indulgence entitled its possessor to absolution "once in life and in the article of death."

Here again, as above, we have the double sense of poentitentia. Satisfaction is a part of sacramental penance. The Ninety-five Theses. Loescher, I, pp. 517 ff. A Latin adage, chorcorus inter olern. To the Most Blessed Father, Martin Luther, Augustinian Friar, wisheth everlasting welfare.

For the indulgences against which Luther protested, see, beside the Editions of Luther's Works, Kapp, Schauplatz des Tetselischen Ablass-Krams, Leipzig, 1720; Sammlung einiger zum päbstlichen Ablass gehörigen Schriften, Leipzig, 1721; Kleine Nachlese zur Erläuterung der Reformationsgeschicte, Leipzig, 1730 and 1733; also Loescher, Vollständige Reformationsacta, I, Leipzig, 1720

In your voice I shall recognize the voice of Christ directing you and speaking in you. If I have deserved death, I shall not refuse to die. Amen. May He have you too forever in His keeping. Amen. See Introduction, pp. 18, 21. i. e. The papal laws regulating the methods of collectors of church-funds. The Ninety-five Theses. See Tetzel's II. Disputation, Theses 47, 48. Loescher, I, p. 522.

V. E. Loescher praised it as being an "Anti-Calvinistic Compend of Doctrine, Compendium Doctrinae Anti-Calvinianum." The chapter on the "Freedom of the Will," which is embodied in Graebner's History of the Lutheran Church in America, bespeaks theological acumen and clarity on the part of the author.