[824] “De servo arbitrio,” p. 712 = 260.
[825] Thus Kattenbusch, ibid., p. 22, who points out that, according to Luther, “Nothing takes place in the world without God.” He concludes (ibid.) that “On the whole nothing is gained” by Luther’s supposed attempts to relieve God of the responsibility for Adam’s Fall.
[826] “Werke,” Weim. ed., 18, p. 709; “Opp. Lat. var.,” 7, p. 255.
[827] Ibid.
[828] Ibid., p. 730 = 284: “Quia incommodum sibi est, hoc iniquum, hoc intolerabile est, hic expostulatur, hic murmuratur, hic blasphematur.”
[829] “Werke,” Weim. ed., 18, p. 711, n. 1.
[830] Kattenbusch, ibid., p. 15 f.
[831] Ibid., p. 20. Cp. on the proposition “omnia necessario fiunt,” above, p. 265, n. 3.
[832] P. 20 ff.
[833] Scheel, ibid. (see above, p. 264, n. 3), pp. 211, 529 f., 532, 545. Kattenbusch, ibid.