bold = Main text
   Part, Chapter                            grey = Comment text

 1    1  (1) |     can be, leads him to the question of freewill and compulsion
 2    3, 5   |       Let me first ask you a question, ~Give me an answer to it
 3    3, 5   |   appeared, ~Now I ask you a question in all kindliness, ~Did
 4    4, 6   |     in argument on this deep question, ~Yea, in dispute and controversy
 5    4, 7   |  should rebuke thee for this question.~But thou seekest to discover
 6    4, 7   |  order to do justice to this question."~When Moses had sowed and
 7    5, 1   | order to be accepted without question.~"Your aims are different," 8
 8    5, 13  | seeing it.~A person put this question to a philosopher,~"O sage,
 9    6, Prol|      of the pulpit,~I have a question to ask, O lord of learning;~
10    6, 2   |  lingered near, and began to question him as to his business.
11    6, 5   |    not with words,~"Put this question to the Ocean, not to us!"~
12    6, 5   |    if you are wise,~You will question that sorrow-fraught moment,~