[7] Tessaradecas.
[8] See Introduction, pp. 106 f.
[9] In the body of the work Luther places (6) between (3) and (4).
[10] A reminiscence of Luther's childhood?
[11] Luther has particular reference to the Elector's high rank.
[12] Luther follows the Vulgate numbering of the Psalms, which differs from the Hebrew (and the English and German). As far as Ps. 8 both agree; but the Vulgate (following the Greek version) counts Ps. 9 and 10 as one, thus dropping behind one in the numbering. But it divides Ps. 147 into two; vv. 1-11 being counted as Ps. 146, and vv. 12-20 as Ps. 147; and so both versions agree again from Ps. 148 to 150.
[13] Job calls it a "warfare" (militia).
[14] Luther harks back to his discussion of this point in the Preface, p. 113.
[15] Particular reference to the Elector.
[16] See pp. 147 ff.