bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                             grey = Comment text

 1    I, 12|  nothing could be born, or have increase; so that no other element
 2    I, 22|    joyfully and willingly love, increase, and adorn it. In this manner
 3   II, 5 | withdrawings of the sun, or the increase and waning of the moon,
 4   II, 15|      number of men had begun to increase, God in His forethought,
 5  III, 6 |        attained to its greatest increase, so that it was now necessarily
 6  III, 12|     incapable of diminution, or increase, or change. Seneca also
 7   IV, 30|    worshipped God aiming at the increase of their wealth and honour,
 8    V, 1 |        themselves, they greatly increase their errors by cruel deeds,
 9    V, 2 |       riches; and that he might increase these, he used to penetrate
10    V, 8 |        and that all evils daily increase to the affairs of men on
11    V, 13|                    XIII. OF THE INCREASE AND THE PUNISHMENT OF THE
12    V, 20|     lest, if our affairs should increase (as they do increase daily),
13    V, 20|     should increase (as they do increase daily), theirs should be
14    V, 20|        lessen their folly, they increase it? Torture and piety are
15   VI, 6 |    either to the acquisition or increase of riches, honour, glory,
16   VI, 6 | violently taken from others, to increase the power of the state,
17   VI, 17|      altogether employed in the increase or preservation of earthly
18  VII, 5 |          and having received an increase of divine vigour, becomes
19  VII, 6 |       earth may bring forth its increase, and nourish its various
20  VII, 15|        and lust will so greatly increase, that if there shall then