bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                 grey = Comment text

 1    I, pref|        HAS BEEN.~MEN of great and distinguished talent, when they had entirely
 2    I, 6   |        the productions of each be distinguished and assigned to their own
 3    I, 15  |         and goodwill men who were distinguished by their benefits. On this
 4    I, 15  |      valour, or that the men most distinguished for bravery might more readily
 5    I, 15  | veneration, whether they were men distinguished for bravery, or women admirable
 6    I, 16  |         PROVED THAT THOSE WHO ARE DISTINGUISHED BY A DIFFERENCE OF SEX CANNOT
 7    I, 18  |           much the more noble and distinguished do they think themselves;
 8  III, 4   |   confession of ignorance made by distinguished philosophers, and armed
 9  III, 5   |           had any wisdom, to have distinguished the things which were capable
10  III, 8   |         is easy to arrive at that distinguished good, or that it is reached
11  III, 10  |         wisdom, which renders man distinguished in this respect, that to
12  III, 18  |           and might make his name distinguished by some great action; and
13  III, 19  |      Athens? Have not many men of distinguished talent and learning lived
14    V, 1   |   therefore, was above all others distinguished and renowned, since he had
15    V, 2   |     himself indeed said, had been distinguished both in other matters, and
16    V, 4   |         being carried away by his distinguished knowledge of the sacred
17    V, 10  |           poet, who polluted with distinguished wickedness "a man distinguished
18    V, 10  |   distinguished wickedness "a man distinguished by his piety." Where then,
19    V, 12  |   remarkable faith, and the other distinguished by crime and audacity; and
20    V, 16  |           the sight of God we are distinguished by virtue. And every one
21    V, 18  |      sense of duty by which he is distinguished from the dumb creation.
22   VI, 14  |         If, therefore, mercy is a distinguished and excellent gift in man,
23   VI, 17  |       upon ourselves, as many and distinguished philosophers have often
24   VI, 17  |         is that virtuous man, not distinguished by a diadem or purple, or
25   VI, 18  |          on which he had formerly distinguished himself, nor would that
26  VII, 9   |           their efficacy, are not distinguished by the eyesight, but are