On Northland No Evince

On Northland¹ no evince² battle medieval progra coquett³ bloodstream.

His no saint exultation⁴ fluently interrelated combat guidance by conflict⁵.

Morning nightmare⁶ focusing to shroud adolescence from original vexatiou⁷ romance.

Kneel below proud Eve⁸ images and belittle all-important items as to obtrusion⁹.

Redemption serviceable as opposite sandcastle carpenter¹⁰ reveals internal purity culture¹¹.

So at Tunisia, consider seven random mass graves¹² by public wish of past armageddon¹³.
       - Sabella Lettieri

Serving as a presbyteri cardinales to Pope Urban VIII at the See of Spoleto, His Eminence Lettieri (1582-1643?) was fond of writing poetry and often composed his reports in common meter. Pope Urban VIII was a great patron of Catholic foreign missions and frequently sent Lettieri to investigate the northern areas of the Holy Roman Empire. During this time, Lettieri formed strong opinions against the church’s autocratic bureaucracy as well as a personal disliking of Martin Luther, yet paradoxically expressed his admiration of the Reformation Movement. His Eminence Lettieri was subsequently excommunicated in 1643 and disappeared shortly thereafter. His writings are archived at the Vatican Library and remain as historical accounts of liturgical life during the Holy Roman Empire. At the request of Father Leonard Boyle (chief librarian), the following footnotes were included with this submission.

1. A reference to the Kingdom of Saxony.
2. (pronounced er-biche) Mercenaries of the Holy See in Saxony.
3. Crude term for a Gnesio-Lutherans group from Sweden that translates into "progressive eunuch". The word "medieval" is used to denote how poorly the Swedes were armed. Thus, this line of text is critical of both waring factions.
4. A reference to Martin Luther’s "95 Theses".
5. This line implicates Martin Luther for fueling the violence of the Protestant League despite his adamant denial of such activities.
6. The rising Reformation movement.
7. A slight twist on the Latin word for veneration; denotes sarcasm. This line criticizes the leaders of the Reformation as trying to remove all ties with the Catholic Church.
8. An off-handed remark about Katharina von Bora.
9. This line reports on von Bora’s secret passion on becoming a venerated leader of the Reformed Church. It also conveys the Reformation’s ideas of eliminating the worship of Saints and Sacraments.
10. A critical remark against the office of the Pope (sandcastle carpenter) and praise for Martin Luther's thesis (opposite sandcastle carpenter).
11. A reference to Martin Luther’s "95 Theses" (specifically 37 and 95).
12. A reference to the Ottoman Empire-supported Corsairs massacre of the Berber Hafsids.
13. This line points out the backlash the church continued to face for the Crusades. Thus insinuating that the Church should be prepared to pay for its past sins.