bold = Main text
   Epistle, Chapter                                grey = Comment text

 1      1, VIII|        which relates in verse the crimes of ancient days. The old
 2      1, VIII|           done may be done again. Crimes never die out by the lapse
 3      1, VIII|       such miserable beings their crimes become their religion.~
 4      1, X   |   sentence. He who sits to avenge crimes commits them, and the judge
 5      1, X   |    accused may perish innocently. Crimes are everywhere common; and
 6      1, X   |           have come to terms with crimes, and whatever is public
 7     47, I   |    Nicostratus is accused of many crimes, and that not only has he
 8     48      |         CORNELIUS, CONCERNING THE CRIMES OF NOVATUS.~
 9     48, Arg |      DESCRIBES AT LENGTH NOVATUS' CRIMES, AND THE SCHISM THAT HAD
10     48, I   |         rapines and his frightful crimes. And now a deserter and
11     48, II  |          still greater and graver crimes. He who in the one place
12     48, II  |         after they have committed crimes, they are agitated by the
13     48, III | condemnation, committed all these crimes, and wrought all this stir;
14     54, I   |           his very many and grave crimes, and condemned not only
15     54, X   |      condemned for many and grave crimes by the judgment of ninety
16     54, X   |         for wicked sacrifices and crimes proved against them by the
17     54, X   |        themselves, that so, their crimes agreeing, the ruler should
18     54, XII |          together reproaches than crimes and sins. Therefore I am
19     54, XII |          and the various kinds of crimes. That circumstance alone,
20     54, XII |     persecution, while the recent crimes of the guilty were still
21     54, XIV |          make confession of their crimes in the Church, from all
22     54, XV  |          either hindered by their crimes to such a degree, or they
23     54, XVI |     everywhere excluded for their crimes, they sail thither also
24     54, XVI |        stand before us, since the crimes which are charged upon them
25     54, XVII|           so as to think that the crimes of madmen are greater than
26     61, II  |         marry, than that by their crimes they should fall into the
27     61, IV  |     others to go to ruin by their crimes. Nor let them think that
28     63, IV  |       themselves partakers in the crimes of abandoned men; but being
29     67, I   |           consciousness of wicked crimes, ought not to hold the episcopate
30     67, IV  |          of the people either the crimes of the wicked may be disclosed,
31     67, V   |        after the detection of his crimes, and the baring of his conscience
32     67, V   |         also is involved in great crimes should hold his bishopric,
33     67, VI  |          are many other and grave crimes in which Basilides and Martialis
34     68, Arg |  FLORENTIUS PUPIANUS FROM VARIOUS CRIMES OF WHICH HE IS ACCUSED BY