[373] Feb. 20, 1519, “Briefwechsel,” 1, p. 431. For “titillatio” see vol. ii., p. 94.
[374] To Melanchthon, July 13, 1521, “Briefwechsel,” 3, p. 189. An attempt has been made to deprive the word libido of the sense it always has with Luther (cp. 1st Comm. on Galatians, 1519, and the later Commentary of 1531). It was alleged to mean “nothing more than an unusual desire for food and drink”; in the same way the word “flesh” was taken merely as the antithesis of “spirit,” i.e. the Holy Ghost!
[375] Ib., p. 193: “peccatis immergor in hac solitudine.”
[376] Aug. 3, 1521, ib., p. 213.
[377] To Nicholas Gerbel of Strasburg, Nov. 1, 1521, ib., p. 240.
[378] To Spalatin, Nov. 11, 1521, ib., p. 247 f.
[379] Ib.
[380] Schlaginhaufen, “Aufzeichn.,” p. 9.
[381] Lauterbach, “Tagebuch,” p. 55. Cp. above, vol. ii., p. 81.
[382] “Myconii Historia reformationis,” ed. E. S. Cyprianus, p. 42.