bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                      grey = Comment text

 1      I, 7     |            great Supreme cannot be regarded as less or worse in one
 2      I, 13    | undoubtedly are, should fail to be regarded as divine, which are objects
 3      I, 13    |      should have been more readily regarded as divine than as unworthy
 4      I, 22    |         better, and the Creator be regarded as all that the worse? Even
 5      I, 23    |        quality should escape being regarded as evil. Now I deny that
 6      I, 25    |          that that Being should be regarded as God who is alleged to
 7      I, 25    |            whether God ought to be regarded as a Being of simple goodness,
 8     II, 6     |            the motions of his will regarded, of course, as free. But
 9     II, 9     |            pertains to God will be regarded as God, so that you would
10     II, 9     |            nor is that Being to be regarded as the author of the sin,
11     II, 11    |           a good. Nor should it be regarded as simply a species of goodness,
12     II, 24    |           man, in that it is never regarded as the result of improvidence
13    III, 1intro|     clearness, that Christ must be regarded as pertaining to no other
14    III, 6     |         slew Him; not because they regarded Him as a strange Christ,
15    III, 6     |          simply as a man whom they regarded as a wonder-working juggler,
16    III, 13    |             For the East generally regarded the magi as kings; and Damascus
17    III, 20    |            that He ought not to be regarded in any other character than
18     IV        |     MARCION. THIS BOOK MAY ALSO BE REGARDED AS A COMMENTARY ON ST. LUKE.
19     IV, 3     |            SHOWS THAT IT CANNOT BE REGARDED AS DEROGATING FROM THEIR
20     IV, 9     |   fantastic vacuity; nor can he be regarded as having despised pollution,
21     IV, 10    |     prophet. But perhaps it can be regarded as a simple identity of
22     IV, 15    |         you will say, He cannot be regarded as defending the prophets
23     IV, 17    |       revealed; or He who was ever regarded as the Lord, because known
24     IV, 20    |         thus she may: evidently be regarded as having discerned the
25     IV, 22    |          accordingly was not to be regarded as belonging to any other
26     IV, 22    |          prophet that He had to be regarded by the people. "A prophet,"
27     IV, 27    |         against others, must He be regarded as a disparager of the law,
28     IV, 36    |         his descent, but was to be regarded as one of that obscure class
29      V, 1intro|          the Creator can be fairly regarded as teaching nothing, knowing
30      V, 1intro|         fear of his not being else regarded as an apostle of the god
31      V, 3     |      question was one which simply regarded the law, while at the same
32      V, 6     |         said how our glory must be regarded as issuing from the Creator,
33      V, 11    |     vessels of ours" should not be regarded as belonging to the God
34      V, 14    |           can anything be properly regarded as mortal), and proved the
35      V, 19    |            Himself. He must not be regarded, however, as making any