...confequences very fatal to his caufe ; if thefe had not been prevented in a great meafure by the death of the Emperor Maximilian, whom, both his principles...part of Germany which is governed by the Saxon laws, was committed to the Elector of Saxony; and under the fhelter of his friendly adminiftration, Luther...

...his principles and his intereft prompted to fupport the authority of the holy fee. In con* fequence of this event, the vicariat of that part. of Germany...Saxon laws, devolved to the Elector of Saxony ; and K 4 under i under the (belter of his friendly adminiftration,' 20 Luther not only enjoyed tranquillity,...

...authority of the holy fee. In con- j,,^"' fequence of this event, the vicariat of that part '5l9of Germany which is governed by the Saxon laws, devolved to the Elector of Saxony j and under the fhelter of his friendly adminiftration, Luther not only enjoyed tranquillity, but his...

...his intereft prompted to fupport the i_-Y— __} authority of the holy fee. In confequence of *510< this event, the vicariat of that part of Germany which is governed by the Saxon laws, devolved to the eleftor of Saxony ; and under the fhelter of his friendly adminiftration, Luther not only enjoyed tranquillity,...

...Maximilian,• whom both his principles and his interefl prompted to fupport the authority of the Holy See. In confequence of this event, the vicariat of that part of Germany which is governed by the Saxon lawsr dtvolved to the Elector of Saxony ; and under the flicker of his friendly adminiftration, Luther...

...12. Luth. Opcr. i. 179. and B o 6 K and his intereft prompted to fupport the au< — — ^ thority of the holy fee. In confequence of this event, the...not only enjoyed tranquillity, but his opinions were fuffercd, during the inter-regnum which preceded Charles's election, to take root in different places,...

...freely promulgated his opinions, under the protection of the Elector of Saxony, to whom the vicarite of that part of Germany which is governed by the Saxon laws was committed, during the interregnum that preceded the election of Charles V. And these opinions were...

...both his principles and his interest prompted to support the authority of the holy see. In consequence of this event, the vicariat of that part of Germany...devolved to the elector of Saxony ; and under the shelter of his friendly administration, Luther not only enjoyed tranquillity, but his opinions were...

...prompted him to support the authority of the see of Rome ; but, in consequence of his death, the vicariate of that part of Germany which is governed by the Saxon...devolved to the elector of Saxony ; and, under the shelter of his friendly administration, Luther himself enjoyed tranquillity ; and his opinions took...

...rendered it expedient for the court of Rome to suspend any direct proceedings against Luther. For by that event, the vicariat of that part of Germany which is governed by the Saxonlaws devolved to the elector of Saxony, and was executed by him during the interregnum which preceded...