[381] “De duplici iustitia.” Pastor Knaake remarks of the first edition of this sermon, that it is plain “what careful notes of the reformer’s sermons were made even then.” See “Werke,” Weim. ed., 2, p. 144.
[382] “Werke,” Weim. ed., 10, 2, p. 290; Erl. ed., 16², p. 526. For the explanation of the phrase, “If the wife will not, let the maid come,” see volume iii., xvii. 6.
[383] Ibid., p. 280 = 515.
[384] Ibid., p. 309 = 537 f.
[385] Ibid., p. 304 = 541.
[386] “Commentaria,” etc. Magunt., 1549, p. 61: “Fœdissime contra naturalem pudorem loquitur de commixtione maris et fœminæ.”
[387] “Werke,” Weim. ed., 10, 2, p. 146 ff.; Erl. ed., 28, p. 186 ff.
[388] Luther to Staupitz, repeating his words, June 27, 1522, “Briefwechsel,” 3, p. 406.
[389] Hausrath, “Luthers Leben,” 1, p. 226.
[390] “Werke,” Weim. ed., 8, p. 704 ff.; Erl. ed., 24², p. 166 ff.