bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                   grey = Comment text

 1     I, prooe|       REFUTATION; EXPOSURE OF THE ANCIENT MYSTERIES; PLAN OF THE WORK;
 2     I, 16   |            God, therefore, as the ancient account has it, possesses
 3     I, 23   |           HESIODIC COSMOGONY; THE ANCIENT SPECULATORS, MATERIALISTS;
 4    IV, 15   |  employing the opinions of these (ancient philosophers) in reference
 5    IV, 43   |           suppose themselves more ancient than all, speak of the power
 6     V, 2    |           REALLY TRACEABLE TO THE ANCIENT MYSTERIES; THEIR PSYCHOLOGY
 7     V, 15   |    however, is (derived) from the ancient theologians Musaeus, and
 8    VI, 17   |         from this source, by some ancient and prophetical tradition,
 9    VI, 27   |         Topos, and Hebdomad, and "Ancient of Days." And whatever other
10   VII, 17   |     something swayed by Fate, the ancient,~Endless law of gods, and
11   VII, 19   |      philosophy invented by that (ancient speculator) into his own
12  VIII, 4    |         sophists of the Greeks in ancient times have previously devised,
13    IX, 23   |      These, then, firmly hold the ancient tradition, and continue
14    IX, 25   |           defined by those who in ancient times have received the
15    IX, 25   |           back once more into the ancient customs, that it may fulfil
16     X, 2    |   Dialectical Philosophy. And the ancient thinkers who called their
17     X, 26   | worshippers of the true God, more ancient than all the Chaldeans,