[1553] “Werke,” Erl. ed., 25², p. 202.
[1554] Ibid., 2², p. 257.
[1555] “Opp. lat. exeg.,” 19, p. 43 seq.: “iustus et sanctus aliena seu extrinseca sanctitate.”
[1556] Ibid., 10, p. 110: “non tantum per dona, sed quoad substantiam.”
[1557] Cp. the passages in Köstlin, ibid., p. 201 f.
[1558] “Werke,” Er. ed., 18², p. 312.
[1559] Ibid., 14², p. 287. In the light of this we can better understand the words which occur quite early in a writing of Luther’s: “Non iusta agendo iusti efficimur, as Aristotle taught, but iusti fiendo et essendo operamur iusta.” To Spalatin, Oct. 19, 1516, “Briefwechsel,” 1, p. 64. See below, xxviii., 4.
[1560] “Werke,” Erl. ed., 14², p. 285 f.
[1561] Ibid., p. 282. Cp. above, vol. iii., p. 226 f., also pp. 181 ff., 186 f., 194.
[1562] “Werke,” Weim. ed., 30, 2, p. 652. First published by G. Berbig, “Der Veit-Dietrich-Codex in der Nürnb. Stadtbibliothek,” 1907.