bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                    grey = Comment text

 1      I, 8     |        It is itself all time. It acts; it cannot then suffer.
 2      I, 22    |        having a beginning, if it acts. It will thus be evident
 3      I, 24    |         soul, to which the flesh acts in the capacity of a servant.
 4     II, 22    |          any readiness for other acts of obedience, will not that
 5     II, 27    |          of the Judge which only acts in accord with the merits
 6    III, 9     | permitted to use as examples the acts of that God whom you are
 7     IV, 7     |        sayings of my Christ, His acts shall speak. Lo, He enters
 8     IV, 18    |   honoured in His own beneficent acts and miracles, or else how
 9     IV, 29    |          property, but he rather acts the part of one who swoops
10     IV, 35    |       proved Himself such by His acts, to busy Himself with inquiries
11     IV, 35    |         because they are His own acts) rightly enough leave in
12      V, 1intro|   disapprove of these types, the Acts of the Apostles," at all
13      V, 2     |        OF THE OLD TESTAMENT. THE ACTS OF THE APOSTLES SHOWN TO
14      V, 2     |   apostle confirming thereby the Acts of the Apostles, in which
15      V, 2     |         to bear." Now, since the Acts of the Apostles thus agree
16      V, 2     |          other document than the Acts of the Apostles. Now, it
17      V, 3     |   incidents are described in the Acts. Their truth may be inferred
18      V, 8     |      enough to prove which of us acts rashly in claiming them