[313] Cp. Kawerau, “Deutsch-evang. Bl.,” 1906, p. 447: “What anguish of soul he went through in the monastery is related by himself as early as 1518 in the touching account contained in the ‘Resolutiones’ to his 95 Theses.”
[314] “Ein Wort zu Denifles Luther,” p. 30.
[315] See above, vol. i., p. 381 f.
[316] Weim. ed., 1, p. 557 f.; “Opp. lat. var.,” 2, p. 180 sq.
[317] See above, vol. ii., p. 170.
[318] “Etwas vom kranken Luther” (“Deutsch-evang. Bl.,” 29, 1904, p. 303 ff.), p. 305.
[319] To Spalatin, Jan. 13, 1527, “Briefwechsel,” 6, p. 12: “me subito sanguinis coagulo circum præcordia angustiatum pœneque exanimatum fuisse.”
[320] Cp. vol. v., p. 333, above, and Köstlin-Kawerau, 2, p. 168.
[321] “Briefwechsel des Jonas,” ed. Kawerau, 1, p. 104 ff.; also “Colloq.,” ed. Bindseil, 3, p. 160 sqq. Cp. Bugenhagen’s account in his “Briefe,” ed. Vogt, p. 64 ff.
[322] “Briefwechsel des Jonas,” 1, p. 109: “in illis undis tentationum.” Cp. above, vol. v., pp. 334, 339.