bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                             grey = Comment text

 1    I, 10|    cover himself with infamy in offering violence to women, unless
 2    I, 11|     against the Titans, and was offering sacrifice on the shore,
 3    I, 21|         now worshipped with the offering of human blood. What benefit
 4    I, 21|       use the same revilings in offering sacrifice, because he said
 5    I, 21|      themselves, that they were offering prayers to dead men. I do
 6   II, 17|       given to them. And on the offering of these, when the necessary
 7   IV, 11|        and I will not accept an offering from your hands; for from
 8    V, 18|         the error of one who is offering the gold for sale, in order
 9    V, 18|        does not avow that he is offering for sale a runaway slave
10   VI, 2 |       candles and torches as an offering to Him who is the Author
11   VI, 2 | presents itself as an undefiled offering to God. But how this is
12   VI, 4 |         enemy will surprise you offering no resistance, your lands
13   VI, 25|         OF SACRIFICE, AND OF AN OFFERING WORTHY OF GOD, AND OF THE
14   VI, 25|      says Plato, "is not a pure offering to God." What then? Are
15   VI, 25|        rather nothing is a pure offering to God which can be corrupted
16   VI, 25|        not see that a corporeal offering ought not to be presented
17   VI, 25|         the gift as a perpetual offering, the sacrifice for a time.
18   VI, 25|        for He accepts this. His offering is innocency of soul; His