bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                              grey = Comment text

 1    I, 5 |      race of beasts, each at its birth, derive their slender lives
 2    I, 10|       Aesculapius perform, whose birth also was not without disgrace
 3    I, 11|          at the very hour of his birth he might have been put to
 4    I, 11|          the universe before the birth of Saturn? But this, as
 5    I, 11|    should meet together and give birth to a son, or that he who
 6    I, 11|     names of those who had given birth to most powerful kings were
 7    I, 12| productive organs, since he gave birth to Saturn himself; but if
 8    I, 13|          himself, to prevent the birth of Jupiter, who deprived
 9    I, 14|    brings forth twins by a third birth, Pluto and Glauca. Pluto
10   II, 9 |          the earth does not give birth to these of itself, but
11   II, 9 |       other source; nor does His birth depend on any other object,
12  III, 19| assumption that every man at his birth is presented with immortality.
13  III, 28|       necessity, or condition of birth, it is not by itself capable
14  III, 30|    understand the mystery of his birth, despise human affairs,
15   IV, 4 |          on the earth before the birth of Vulcan, and Liber, and
16   IV, 8 |                     VIII. OF THE BIRTH OF JESUS IN THE SPIRIT AND
17   IV, 8 |          flesh: and this twofold birth of His has introduced great
18   IV, 11|         those who were aliens by birth. But they, when rebuked
19   IV, 12|                      XII. OF THE BIRTH OF JESUS FROM THE VIRGIN;
20   IV, 15|          authors died before the birth of Christ according to the
21  VII, 5 |       received the former at our birth we attain to the latter
22  VII, 5 |         not immediately upon his birth walk upright, but at first
23  VII, 12|          connected together from birth, and the one which is formed