bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                  grey = Comment text

 1      I, 6     |        therefore, two gods are pronounced to be two great Supremes,
 2      I, 22    |     must be the sentence to be pronounced against Marcion's god: tolerant
 3     II, 12    |       the separation which was pronounced between light and darkness,
 4    III, 5     |  prophet, as the Jews say, who pronounced these words concerning himself,
 5    III, 18    |        on which He had Himself pronounced a curse. "Cursed," says
 6     IV, 6     |      but that (Christ) must be pronounced to belong to the Creator,
 7     IV, 15    |       will have it that Christ pronounced the woe, not as if it were
 8     IV, 15    | imputed to the Creator the woe pronounced against the rich, there
 9     IV, 15    |  Lastly, this very same woe is pronounced of old by Amos against the
10     IV, 18    |   faith through her repentance pronounced in the words, "Thy faith
11     IV, 23    |       it be not so, he must be pronounced impious enough who, without
12     IV, 24    |       cattle? Now, when Christ pronounced labourers to be worthy of
13     IV, 27    |        law. But why is a "woe" pronounced against them for "building
14     IV, 29    |     Christ! On this account He pronounced them "hypocrites," because
15     IV, 41    |                   XLI. THE WOE PRONOUNCED ON THE TRAITOR A JUDICIAL
16     IV, 41    |       to prove to us that they pronounced the sentence "Ergo tu fulius
17     IV, 42    |       Son of God if He had not pronounced the words, "Ye say that
18      V, 1intro|   prophetic blessings which he pronounced over his sons, Jacob, when
19      V, 3     |      to you, never at any time pronounced either. "We have received
20      V, 20    |     the apostle could not have pronounced Him to have "become obedient