bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                 grey = Comment text

 1      I, 9 |        novel thing so striking to common minds as well as the natural
 2      I, 9 |        test on the ground of that common condition, have to be submitted,
 3      I, 13|        the crowd, inspired by the common idolatry, when ashamed of
 4      I, 16|    preparing the way, by means of common sense and fair arguments,
 5      I, 25|         what could he have had in common with Christ, who occasioned
 6     II, 19|        ATTRIBUTE.~But even in the common transactions of life, and
 7     II, 27|          the very gospel which is common to us will testify that
 8    III, 6 |          they are obliged to make common cause with Jewish error,
 9    III, 12|           the interpretation made common property. Inquire, then,
10    III, 14|    acknowledge John, you have our common master Paul, who "girds
11    III, 15|          the name of Christ is as common with you as is the name
12    III, 16|      absolutely nothing at all in common between the Christ of the
13     IV, 4 |           so far as its being the common property of ourselves and
14     IV, 6 |      there ought to be nothing in common between the Christ of the
15     IV, 10|           nature of the case, and common sense, do not admit this
16     IV, 21|         is no ordinary matter, no common casualty of the law of nature;
17     IV, 39|       comes in midway so as to be common to both issues, will terminate
18     IV, 39|         the fructification of the common trees be an antecedent sign
19      V, 3 |         since he is in faith our (common) father, so here also he
20      V, 5 |           he uses titles that are common to both, and which are also
21      V, 6 |  according to the record which is common to both (Marcionites and
22      V, 10| expectation by using this name in common for them both. For in respect
23      V, 11|         the word God has become a common name (since in the world
24      V, 13|          YET OUR AUTHOR ARGUES ON COMMON GROUND. THE JUDGMENT AT
25      V, 15|    appellation, not requiring the common designation of body. This
26      V, 15|      necessarily makes use of the common designation. Indeed, I see
27      V, 17|        anger, are ascribed to the common nature of all mankind, the