1. Allies among the Humanists and the Nobility till the middle of 1520

2. The Veiling of the Great Apostasy

3. Luther’s Great Reformation-Works—Radicalism and Religion

4. Luther’s Followers. Two Types of His Cultured Partisans: Willibald Pirkheimer and Albert Dürer

1. The Trial. The Excommunication (1520) and its Consequences

2. The Diet of Worms, 1521; Luther’s Attitude

3. Legends

4. Luther’s sojourn at the Wartburg

5. Wartburg Legends

1. Against the Fanatics. Congregational Churches?

2. Against Celibacy. Doubtful Auxiliaries from the Clergy and the Convents

3. Reaction of the Apostasy on its Author. His Private Life (1522-1525)

4. Further Traits towards a Picture of Luther. Outward Appearance. Sufferings, Bodily and Mental

1. Luther’s Marriage

2. The Peasant-War. Polemics

3. The Religion of the Enslaved Will. The Controversy between Luther and Erasmus (1524-1525)

The Development of Luther’s Opposition to Free-Will from 1516 to 1524

Erasmus—His Attitude in General and his Attack on Luther in 1524

Luther’s Book “On the Enslaved Will” against Erasmus

Luther’s Later Dicta on the Enslaved Will and on Predestination

4. New Views on the Secular Authorities

5. How the New Church System was Introduced

Altenburg, Lichtenberg, Schwarzburg, Eilenburg

General Phenomena accompanying the Religions Change

Wittenberg. The Saxon Electorate

Nuremberg

Luther and the Introduction of the New Teaching at Erfurt

6. Sharp Encounters with the Fanatics

7. Progress of the Apostasy. Diets of Spires (1529) and Augsburg (1530)