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added scholarly note
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:Ingratitude is a very irksome thing, which no human creature can tolerate; yet our Lord God can endure it. If I had had to do with the Jews, patience would have failed me; I had never been able so long to endure their stubbornness. The [[Prophets|prophets]] were always poor, condemned people; plagued and persecuted not only by outward and open, but also by inward and secret enemies, for the most part of their own people. That which the pope does against us is nothing to compare with that which Jeckel and others do, to our sorrow of heart.
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:Ingratitude is a very irksome thing, which no human creature can tolerate; yet our Lord God can endure it. If I had had to do with the Jews, patience would have failed me; I had never been able so long to endure their stubbornness. The [[Prophets|prophets]] were always poor, condemned people; plagued and persecuted not only by outward and open, but also by inward and secret enemies, for the most part of their own people. That which the pope does against us is nothing to compare with that which [[Jakob Schenk|Jeckel]]<ref>Editor's note: "Jeckel" is identified in scholarly annotations as a nickname used by Luther for [[Jakob Schenk]] (also known as James Schenk), a Lutheran preacher involved in theological disputes over [[antinomianism]], a view that the moral law was no longer binding upon the Christian, a view [[Martin Luther]] equated as more dangerous than the [[Iron Maiden]], the martyr's pyre or any other action of the Pope could invent.<br>See Preserved Smith and Herbert Percival Gallinger, eds., ''Conversations with Luther'' (1915), editorial note on "Jeckel and Grickel."</ref> and others do, to our sorrow of heart.
    
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