bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                              grey = Comment text

 1  III, 4 |     which praises itself and its doctrine, or the many which blame
 2  III, 12|          be in that religion and doctrine to which is annexed the
 3  III, 15|          pernicious and shameful doctrine has its origin not in the
 4  III, 18|       that he believed Plato?--a doctrine altogether detestable and
 5  III, 30|       for man, is placed in this doctrine, which we defend. All the
 6   IV, 26| instruction of righteousness His doctrine was about to purify those
 7   IV, 30|    composed for themselves a new doctrine without any root and stability.
 8    V, 3 |       THE TRUTH OF THE CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE, AND THE VANITY OF ITS ADVERSARIES;
 9  VII, 7 |           but this is a peculiar doctrine in our religion. Therefore
10  VII, 14|         for righteousness by the doctrine and precepts of God. And
11  VII, 22|           But when we affirm the doctrine of the resurrection, and
12  VII, 26|       the righteous. This is the doctrine of the holy prophets which