bold = Main text
   Epistle, Chapter                                 grey = Comment text

 1      1, IV  |          of evil, and that life of virtue. You yourself know this
 2      1, IV  |            do not ascribe to man's virtue but declare to be the gift
 3      1, V   |            voice, with unblemished virtue, that is able to quench
 4      1, VI  |            be a crime, is called a virtue when it is committed wholesale.
 5      1, VIII|            He grows into praise by virtue of his crime; and the more
 6      3, I   |            an example of faith and virtue. For in proportion as the
 7      5, I   |       stand fast both in faith and virtue. And although some reasons
 8      6, I   |       congratulated your faith and virtue with exulting words, and
 9      6, II  |            a brave and persevering virtue. We are still in the world;
10      8, I   |          hearing of your faith and virtue, wherein the Church, our
11      8, I   |         equal and common warmth of virtue, as it behoves the soldiers
12      8, II  |             afforded an example of virtue and faith, contending in
13      8, II  |         said with the testimony of virtue and faith, the Lord fulfilled.
14      8, III |          the consummation of their virtue and a celestial crown; that
15     15, I   |   companion both of your faith and virtue, and God's soldier in glorious
16     15, I   |          the prison with faith and virtue; your praises are as numerous
17     15, III |          finished their journey of virtue and faith, have attained
18     15, IV  |             with the glory of your virtue uncorrupted, have stood
19     15, IV  |        have joined discipline with virtue, you have brought others
20     19, I   |            away by a more powerful virtue, they ought not to lie any
21     22, I   |            in faith, and robust in virtue, but little established
22     24, I   |            glory of your faith and virtue, rejoicing greatly and abundantly
23     24, I   |            been made an example of virtue to the brethren, is on common
24     32, Arg |          WAY, THE CONSTANCY OF HIS VIRTUE AND HIS MIND, WHEREBY HE
25     32, I   |       young, but, in the praise of virtue and of faith, advanced;
26     32, I   |            with a more illustrious virtue so that, after overcoming
27     32, I   | distinguished by the honour of his virtue, or praiseworthy for the
28     33, II  |            that lived in faith and virtue, with spiritual nourishments.
29     33, III |            by domestic examples of virtue and faith. But if in a worldly
30     33, IV  |             in all the insignia of virtue and praise, he had been
31     34, I   |      exalted in the honour both of virtue and of faith; who by his
32     36, I   |          merits of their faith and virtue. Let there be also a more
33     36, I   |        death. For neither is their virtue nor their honour too little
34     50, I   |        praiseworthy originators of virtue and honour.~
35     51, IX  |          who makes priests; what a virtue there was in the very undertaking
36     51, IX  |           the highest testimony of virtue and faith? Is not he to
37     51, XVII|    repentance strength is armed to virtue, which could not be armed
38     52, I   |         glory to which in the full virtue of faith they were tending,
39     59, II  |           of continence by modest. virtue, should be sullied by the
40     63, I   |          the brethren in faith and virtue, stands forth as a teacher
41     67, VIII|          the strength of Christian virtue or faith so languished,
42     76, I   |           yourselves as leaders of virtue, that while the flock follows
43     80, III |              But if not." Lest the virtue of their confession should