bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                            grey = Comment text

 1    I, 11|     apprehension of the divine benefits who thinks that he is only
 2    I, 11|      and given them many other benefits, and having been honoured
 3    I, 15|    power, or on account of the benefits by which they were set in
 4    I, 15|    were distinguished by their benefits. On this account Hercules,
 5    I, 18|        GODS, ON ACCOUNT OF THE BENEFITS WHICH THEY CONFERRED UPON
 6    I, 18|    subjects. The conferring of benefits gave the name of gods to
 7    I, 19|    conferred on men particular benefits, are entitled to their respective
 8    I, 20|       gods that it may receive benefits, and others that it may
 9   II, 1 |        in the enjoyment of His benefits they ought to honour His
10   II, 2 | deprive yourselves of heavenly benefits, and of your own accord
11  III, 14|        also among His heavenly benefits), do you call her the teacher
12  III, 17|        since the conferring of benefits has reference to the advantage
13   IV, 3 |    ungrateful for the heavenly benefits; and this is certainly not
14   IV, 10|        return for these divine benefits, they did not pay honour
15    V, 15|      cut off from His heavenly benefits. For as He distributes to
16   VI, 12|        is employed about those benefits which have remained safe