bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                 grey = Comment text

 1      I    |         HE IS SHOWN TO BE UTTERLY WANTING IN ALL THE ATTRIBUTES OF
 2      I, 10|        hidden, never shall God be wanting. Always shall He be understood,
 3      I, 22|          THE GOD OF MARCION FOUND WANTING HEREIN. IT CAME NOT TO MAN'
 4      I, 22|         and thereby temporary and wanting in eternity. In God, therefore,
 5      I, 24|         he ought not to have been wanting in it to any one. However,
 6      I, 25|         irrational, as if it were wanting in proper sensations and
 7     II, 6 |      himself; because, if he were wanting in this prerogative of self-mastery,
 8     II, 9 | lineaments of the reality, is yet wanting in its intrinsic power;
 9     II, 18|      which was very obdurate, and wanting in faith towards God, it
10     II, 23|  approbation is deserved; or else wanting in foresight, bestowing
11    III, 3 |           new proofs, such as are wanting in the evidences of that
12    III, 15|  designations. Whenever these are wanting, there occurs what the Greeks
13     IV, 17|       happens it that he has been wanting in mercy to me for so vast
14     IV, 21|         which he escaped, because wanting in bodily substance. Never,
15     IV, 29|           the Gentiles were quite wanting in faith. When He further
16     IV, 35|       them, and a prophet was not wanting to them) not one had been
17     IV, 36|       them, and then add what was wanting to them? This very precept,
18      V, 10|          ours. But we will not be wanting (in some defence of the
19      V, 12|        unclothed," but (rather as wanting) "to be clothed upon;" in
20      V, 20|         there would not have been wanting, in spite of the novel teaching,