bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                   grey = Comment text

 1     I, prooe|       MOTIVES FOR UNDERTAKING THE REFUTATION; EXPOSURE OF THE ANCIENT
 2     I, prooe|         WORK; COMPLETENESS OF THE REFUTATION; VALUE OF THE TREATISE TO
 3     I, prooe|         to light, by means of our refutation, matters foreign (to our
 4    IV, 2    |       hesitate to furnish a brief refutation respecting these, establishing
 5    IV, 45   |        serviceable not only for a refutation of heresies, but also in
 6    IV, 45   | intelligent not only for the easy refutation of those who have attempted
 7     V, 1    |    therefore, to hasten on to the refutation of the heresies; but it
 8     V, 1    |       purpose of furnishing this (refutation) that we have put forward
 9     V, 6    |       this (delusion) by means of refutation, employing the wand of truth,
10     V, 23   |       speculators) unrefuted. Our refutation will be accomplished by
11    VI, 1    |         which is the fifth of the Refutation of Heresies. But now also
12    VI, 32   |      should desist from (further) refutation (of his system). Plato,
13    VI, 37   |       approached the subject of a refutation in a more unconstrained
14  VIII, 1    |        Our object is, that by the refutation accomplished by us, the (
15  VIII, 13   |       Paul, is sufficient for the refutation of those who live in this
16    IX, 1    |         to furnish an account and refutation of those heresies that have
17    IX, 3    |         order that by this closer refutation they may be evidently instructed.
18     X, 1    |      their intricacies) through a refutation merely, or, in other words,